davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Annual Yule
Bazaar Slated
Here Thursday

The women of the Good Shep-
herd Episcopal church announce
the final program for the annual
Christmas bazaar. 1t will begin
Thursday afternoon at 5 pm. with
a family supper and will continue
the next day, Friday from Up. m.
to 9 pm.
One of the most outstanding
Continued on Page Two; Col. s.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-11-17
Elouise D. Wilson,
L. W. Pound Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Wilson OF
this city, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Elouise
Dillon Wilson, to Loucious Wymar
Pound, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Pound of Castor, S. c.
The wedding will take place IN
January.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
New President Of Swedish Red Cross

tartan service. Only one medal will
be distributed each year, and the
first is to be awarded on Prince
Carts S5th birthday, February q,
1916.
When the Swedish Red Cross
was instituted so years ago, it was
on a modest scale. Today the
organization has half a million
members and assets of over 80
million kronor. Through its organi-
cation over 100000 Swedes have
received training in hygiene and in
the care of the sick.
It is also a well-knoWn fact that
the Swedish Red Cross has organ
lied a number of relief activities
for the benefit of the war-ravag ed
countries in Europe, and thousands
of ex-internees and prisoners-of-
war have been transferred from
the German concentration camps
to Sweden for care and GONZALES
cence through its intermediary.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
Duty Relaxed On
Gifts To Norway

The Norwegian Embassy in
Washington, D. c., reports that
gift packages of food and used
clothing under no lbs. in weight
will be admitted to Norway duty
free until April 1, 1916.
The Norwegian Finance and
Customs department had earlier
set Dec. 81, 1915, as the date after
which such packages would be sub
ject to duty, but the new ruling
prolongs this period by three
months. The Customs Office in
Norway has been notified that in
those cases where other items have
been included in packages of food
and used clothing a more compre-
/ hensive customs examination shall
/ be instituted.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01

first became acquainted with Mr..
Aranyi in 1941, as concertmaster
of the Seattle Symphony Orches-
ira under Sir Thomas Beecham.
The Youth Symphony Orchestra
was created by Aranyi in 1912,
and has been under his direction
from the start. 1t is a non-profit
organization, and is sponsored by
the parents of the members of the
orchestra.
The personnel of the orchestra
come from all Seattle H i 6 h
Schools and the University of
Washington, as well as from
Bremerton, Bothell, Enumclaw,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
PAGE TWO
Youth Symphony Orchestra In Concert, Feb. 8
Renton and Kirkland.

Renton and Kirkland.
When the curtain goes up at
$50 on February 9Th, at the
Moore Theatre, do not anticipate
that you are about to hear an en-
larged school-type orchestra. The
Youth Symphony, under the ex-
acting direction and artistic gen.
ius of Francis Aranyi, is prepared
to interpret the great masters and
their musical moods in manner
that will thrill you, both for the
music itself, and for the pride of
accomplishment of these talented
young artists.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
Details Given On
u. 5. S2O,0OQ,0O0
Loan To Denmark

Some time ago it was an
nounced that Denmark had Dor
rowed 20 million dollars from the
U. S. A. This is just pin money
compared with a 400 million dol
lar loan to Russia; 80 millions to
Holland; ga millions to China and
many other international loans
from Uncle Sam. The money to
Denmark is not coming through
very fast, however, and Danish
industrialists are dissatisfied with
the delay, which is costing them
money every day as they stand
ready to change American raw
materials into much needed goods.
1t appears that some new stipu-
lations have been made by Amer
lea after the deal was practical
" closed 1t has always been the
custom for two members of the
Danish cabinet to sign for Ameri-
can loans: all of a sudden the
powers wanted the notes signed
by the entire committee on fin
ances of the Danish parliament.
It was also stipulated that the
goods bought in America for the
money should be transported in
American bottoms. Of course, as
/ the Danish minister of finance
points out, nobody pays much at
/ tention to this clause, inasmuch as
America seldom has sufficient
/ bottoms to handle the great
amount of world shipping; it does
seem strange, however, that these
matters all of a sudden become
SO important. 1t is further stip-
ulated that every time one mil
lion has been spent in the Ameri-
can market the borrower must
furnish affidavits to show that
the goods have been used in nee
essary enterprises. To this, one
belligerent Danish paper remarks
that I'VE are treated much as
though we were a lot of bandits.
Perhaps the true story behind
the delay and the challenges ha:
something to do with the larg,
loan to England, now on the stove
The fact is that while Denmark i!
woefully short on American dollal
credit, tn e efficient, although
small nation has plenty of sterl
: ing credit in England. 1t nigh
thus be that the national bank
ers in u. S. would like to see Den
mark use its sterling credit NOR
in order to make the pend.n;
British loan stronger. The onl,
trouble with that desire is tina
England does not possess the ray
material needed by Denmark
And in case any small nation i
to purchase American goods VII
the British isles the national econ
tomy does not look so good. L
any event all the secrecy and de
lay would no doubt lift like
fog if only that British loan woul
jump one way or another.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
Scandinavians And Firms Hail UN0
(By NJ Lormer Moe in The Christian Science Monitor)

In world longing for formula
for the preservation of peace there
is no nation or group of nations
which pins more hope on the sue
cess of the United Nations Organ
ization than Norway, Sweden,
Denmark, and Finland.
Except perhaps in the case of
Sweden, it is not because of fear
of Russian disapproval that the
four northern countries have aban-
doned the onetime widely cher
ished dream of a Nordic union
Nor is it because of mutual I'M
willingness to be regarded as a
bloc serving as buffer between
any two or more combinations of
great powers--even though this is
powerful motive.
The real reason is positive one
and not at all obscure to those
familiar with the history of the
four countries: They believe that
a strong and effective interna-
tional organization alone can pro-
vide the atmosphere of national
security in which they may con-
tinue to develop the admirable
communities they had become be-
fore the war.
This is no attitude newly born
of their experiences during the war
just ended in Europe. They were
among the first nations to abandon
force as an instrument of national
policy and place their faith in the
League of Nations. 1t was not
merely the intellectual brilliance
and strong personality of Sweden's
great s ia t e m a n. DIR. Hjalmai
Branting, which made him one OF
President Wilson's stanehest and
most effective supporters during
the early years of the League
That was only one element con.
tributing to his prominence in the
experiment.
Faith in Cooperation
1t was because he was an able
advocate of the Swedish point oil
view-that international cooper
alton could and should succeed
that Sweden exercised influence
in the League far disproportionatt
to its size.
Because Sweden's three imme
date neighbors shared this en-
thusiasm for the League, ii wa
not surprising that Norway should
have provided it with another per
, sonality-namely DR.. Carl ]. Ham
} bro-who will probably be identi
, fled with the League as long al
J the organization iself is remem
/ bered.
DR.. Branting passed on severa
years ago and since DR.. Hambr,
lost his post as President of tn,
Norwegian storting parliament
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01

last month, he no longer enjoys
the same prestige at home that
he did for a generation; but their
belief that international co-opera-
ton can and must succeed is
stronger today than ever, not only
in Sweden and Norway, but in
Denmark and Finland as well.
1t is unfair and inaccurate to
state that the hope of these coun-
tries for UNO's success is based
on fear of Russia or of any other
power, though again this must
be said with reservations as to
Sweden. The important truth is
that they sincerely desire to be
good neighbors to the whole world.
A few months before the shoot
ing stopped in Europe, DR.. Arne
Ording, Norwegian scholar and
historian and adviser to the Nor
wegian Ministry of Foreign At
fairs, made an interesting observa-
! ton to me regarding what he con-
siders a dangerous and all too
widely accepted fallacy.
1t is wrong, he declared, to think
of the tremendous advances in
communications a n d transporta-
ton in terms of shrinking world.
The exact opposite is true. Vast
new horizons have opened up for
both individuals and nations. As
radio and the airplane have mas
tered the problems of time and
distance, our neighborhood has ex-
banded to include the whole world.
Broadened New World
While it is not always encoun-
tered in exactly this form, DR..
Ording's view of the vastly broad
ened new world community IS
widely accepted in. Norway, Swe-
den, Denmark and Finland. The
people and the governments of the
four countries believe that this
new community must be organized
to preserve law and order just as
the smaller units within it are
organized. The only alternative Is
chaos.
Nowhere in the world viii one
find a greater determination 10
preserve national integrity. ma
tional cultures, and institutions.
But the Swe c s, Danes, Nor
wegians and Firms have learned
from experience of varying oe-
grees of bitterness that there Is
no longer possibility of ma
tion-and especially a small one
= isolating itself from the COM
munity of which 1t is a part.
This is why the four countries
of northern Europe are so eager
to participate in n strong worid
organization. This is why they are
pinning their home and faith on
UNO.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
lceland's Gift to Aid
British Folk of Hull

HULL. England. Dec. 15.-The
gift of 100000 (Sso,o0o) made to
Hull by trawler owners and the
chief fishery towns of Iceland as
an expression of sympathy W h
British seamen who lost their
homes in the war, will be used to
build a hostel for aged people of
the ports seafaring community.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01

who is "a years of age, will be sue
ceeded by Count Folke Bernadotte
as from the beginning of 1916.
As remembrance of Prince
Carrs distinguished achievements
during 40 years service with the
Red Cross, the King of Sweden has
instituted a new Royal decoration
the Prince Carl Medal to be
awarded for distinguished humani-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
Denmark Hos First
Execution in 81 Yeors

Copenhagen. = Helwig Larsen,
34-year-old former war CORE
spondent for Danish Nazi news
paper, was killed by a firing squad
in Denmark's first execution in "a
years. He was sentenced to death
for the murder of a Berlin CORE
spondent of another Danish paper.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01

The Swedish Government re-
Gently acceded to Prince Carfs
request to be allowed to resign
from the post of chairman of the
Swedish Red Cross. Prince Carl,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
Continued from Page i

Aranyi. the son of a famous Hun
garian violinist and teacher, re-
ceived his musical education at
the Royal Academy of Music,
Budapest (Jenoe Hubay) and
Hochschule fuer Musk. Berlin.
Following a period in which he
gave concerts in the capitals and
principal music centers of Europe,
he became an American citizen
and headed music departments at
Duouesne University, Michigan
State College and also conducted
professional symphonies. Seattle
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Company and Virginia
Present Opinions on
Ferry Compensation
BY the Assoeioisd Press

NORFOLK, Va, Oct. 2.-C Conflict
ing opinions as to how the Chesa-
peake Ferry Corp. should be COM
pensated for use Of It's facilities by
the State Of Virginia were presented
at q pre-trial conference yesterday
In the chambers Of Judge Clyde II.
Jacob Of Circuit Court.
The position Of the State. as pre-
sented by Attorney General A. p.
Staples and explained by Judge
Jacob, is that q reasonable rate OF
rental should be paid by the State
for the time it operated the prop
erty. The corporation, through its
attorneys, John B. jenkins and
Tazewell Taylor, contends that prof
its derived from the operation of
the Hampton Roads ferries, under
State control since last February,
should be turned over to the COM
pany, after actual administrative
and operating costs have been de-
Quoted.
No compensation has been paid
W UllC 4O11y oWA1CkG okA4SO tAAO 4oSAAk-
ties were taken over by the State
due to a strike Of about SO un-
licensed employees. An order en-
powering the State Highway Com
mission to operate the. ferries, en-
tered in Circuit Court here by Judge
Jacob February rs, specified that II
reasonable compensation for use Of
the property could not be agreed on,
either party could appear in court
and ask for adjudication of its rights
and determination Of just repay
ment.
Decision was reached at the con-
ference to have attorneys for the
ferry corporation amend q previous
petition filed with the court, stating
its position, while counsel for the
State files an answer by October
IA. An order in the matter will be
entered by the court on October 26.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Connecticut Executes
; in Guards Murder
BY the Assoeiotsd Prsss

WETHERSFIELD, Conn. Oct. 2.
Three convicts, convicted of the
murder of a prison guard in an
escape attempt more than a year
ago, were electrocuted at the State
prison here last night in Connecti-
cuts first triple execution In more
than q quarter century.
James j. Mccarthy, 81, Of DAN
bury, Arthur Tommaselli. IS, Of New
Haven. and Raymond Lewie, 10. Of
New Britain, were convicted Of
bludgeoning Guard Herbert o. Par
sell to death when he blocked their
getaway through the prison machine
shop on March 8, 1945.
Mccarthy was the first to die. He
was strapped in the electric chair
about 1915 pm, and was pro-
nounced dead . few minutes later.
Tommaselli was the only one OF the
three to speak. As he was led to the
chair. he told guards, II want to say
something" Then, as the straps were
fastened, he said. so long, deputy" :"
speaking to Deputy Warden Burton
j. Caswell. ~
Lewie's body was rushed to the
prison hospital where his eyes were
removed so that they might be used,
in accordance with his last wish, TO
give sight to some blinded World
War II veteran His eyes will be
sent to New York hospital.
A Superior Court jury convicted
the three men Of first-degree MUIR
der on July 5. 1s45.
Lewie and Mccarthy were serving
life terms for second-degree murder
at the time Of the escape attempt,
Evening star., 1946-10-02
POOR HEARING CAUSES
FATIGUE-NERvouSNESS

Too much strain to hear by deaf
ened people is the cause Of fatigue
and nervousness In the opinion Of
doctors. Now, however, thousands
are relaxed and at ease because Of
new discovery in q hearing aid.
Accepted by the Council on Physi-
cal Medicine Of the American
Medical Association. Requires no
separate battery pack, battery
wire, case or garment. Midget In
size. The tone is clear and power
full. So made that you can adjust
it yourself as your hearing changes.
Success in all walks Of life depends
to great extent upon your hearing
ability. Due to the great advances
made in electronic engineering and
science, no longer Is 1t necessary
to suffer fatigue and nervousness
caused by being hard OF hearing.
or to live in . world Of silence apart
from the wonders Of sound. The
makers OF Beltone are SO proud of
their new postwar achievement IN
q hearing device that they will be
glad to have the DISTRICT
HEARING AID CLINIC, 1907 H
Street NV, send to any one q
free booklet describing this re-
markable instrument and how you
may obtain q free demonstration
and trial fitting without risking
q penny. Due to the many elec-
tronic changes possible with this
new instrument, it is now possible
to at the most dif1icult cases. You
are invited to bring your doctors
Audiometric Prescription to US for
a correct fitting. II q hearing de-
vice is indicated, we will 1it you ac-
cording to his analytic and dog
nostic findings. Without cost or
obligation you may return to your
doctor with the correctly fitted
instrument for his final approval
before purchase. Come In today
and investigate. Open s-6 pm,
including Saturday.
Evening star., 1946-10-02

agreed to take the matter up with
trafiic ofiicials.
Plans for q proposed new GYM
nasium for Palisades Park, at .
cost Of 100000, were discussed by
the association, as we'll as the need
for a shopping center in the COM
munity.
Members also Endorsed q fall pro-
gram Of community dances to be
sponsored by the association.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Troffic Light Tieups
At Key Bridge Protested

Complaints Of trafic tieups caused
by the signal-light system at the
District end Of Key Bridge were
voiced last night by the Macarthur
Boulevard Citizens Association at
its first fall meeting.
Gordon M. Atherholt, president,
Evening star., 1946-10-02
THE EVENING STAR Washington D. C. "*A-13


10 arrive at New York with 1855
troops from Bremerhaven and the
y. 8. s. r. Victory is scheduled to
dock at Seattle with 1901 troops
from Yokohama.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
Relief At Last
For Your Cough

Ureomulsion relieves promptly be-
eaaass Il goes right TO tho sat of the
trouble TO help loosen and expA
es1H laEien ph1egms An4 aid nature
70 soothe and heal raw, tender, Inc
famed bronchial mucous meme
hranea. Tell your DRUGGIST p eeu yo0
. bottle Of CFeqmulAoq with the nm.
defstandtng yon must 1ke the WY II
quickly allayy tho cough oe ycQ Aya
TO hare your money 60ck
CIRCUMCISION
faeE Eeafks iAst CD eeeaeaitil
Evening star., 1946-10-02

and Tcmmaselh was serving 2 to|
IL year term for burglary and for
having escaped from custody In New
Haven.
Evening star., 1946-10-02
100 Seryicemen Due
Today on 2 Transports
~ N, Assoeio,sd pre.s

More than 2,700 service personnel
are due to debark from two vessels
today ct New York and Seattle.
The Lehigh Victory Is scheduled
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Dr.. vieih 10 Head Church
Visual Education Group

DR.. Paul H. vieth Of Yale Divinity
School will direct the second WIS.,
ual education workshop, sponsored
by the Christian education de-
partment of the Washington Fed
Grafton of Churches, to be held on
the campus of American University
Massachusetts, and Nebraska ave-
nues NV, September 1918, inclu-
sive, from Z to $50 pm.
The workshop is open to all
churches and church school leaders
interested in visual education. Offi-
cials said that the registration fee
will be 81 per person or IS per
church, giving the privilege OF un-
limited registration.
DR.. Vieth is described as a pioneer
in applying the visual method to
Christian education. He served as
the first chairman of the Committee
on Visual Education on the Inter-
national Council of Religious Educa-
ton.
In charge of the workshop pro-
gram are the Rev. Thomas B. Ehlers,
pastor Of the Forestville Methodist
Church and chairman of the Visual
Education Committee, and Mrs.
Josephine H. Kyles, associate direc-
tor of the department of Christian
education.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
IVA 10 Speed Checks
To 1900 in School
Or Training ind. C.

With more than $4,000 Washing
ton area veterans expected to be
in school or taking on-the- job train
ing this fall, the Washington re-
gional office of the Veterans Ad-
ministration today was working on
plans to keep at q minimum de-
lays in receiving subsistence checks.
A regional Office spokesman ex-
plain that Office appeals for vetA
erans to apply early had succeeded
In preventing a jam of veterans all
seeking certificates of eligibility for
schooling, although veterans visited
the Office In record numbers this
week. Approximately 5000 veterans
applied for certificates in July and
another 5000 in August.
Subsistence checks, however, are
another problem. The checks can
not be paid until colleges notify the
regional office that the veteran is
enrolled. All such notices probably
will start rolling into the regional
Office at the same time.
Chester F. Naumowicz, regional
director, said he thought there might
be some delay in veterans receiving
their subsistence checks, but he did
not expect repetition of conditions
last fall, when it took the Veterans
Administration months to clear upI
the backlog. He said he now had q
larger and more experienced staff.
Reporting that more than 1000
veterans visited the regional office
Tuesday and 900 Wednesday, Mr..
Naumowicz made another appeal for
veterans to apply for their certifi-
Gates of eligibility now rather than
wait until they are ready to register
for school.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Truckmon Held in 81 900
On Brick Theft Chorqe

Oscar Mcdowell, 36, colored, OF
the 900 block of o street NV, yes
terday was ordered held in $1,000
bond for grand jury action on q
charge of converting to his own
use two loads of bricks with which
he was entrusted while employed as
truck driver.
Mcdowell was ordered held by
Municipal Court Judge George D.
Nelson. Police reported the bricks
valued at $62.50, were the property
of William F. Major, 406 Elm street
NV, and had been scheduled for
delivery March II to Andrew Gian-
santi, Sixth and Oneida streets NE
Arrested Thursday. Mcdowell re-
portedly told police he had delivered
the bricks to an address in the 1900
block of Thirteenth street NV. in
accordance with MIR. Majors in
StructiOns.
Evening star., 1946-09-07

KANSAS CITY, MO.-MISS-
ING-Madeline Tobias, 3, and
a newly employed maid at the
home of her parents disap-
peared Thursday night. Harry
r. Andrew of Kansas City told
police he picked up q young
woman and a little girl an
swering the description Of the
two and gave them a lift to
independence, Mo-, Thursday
night. He said the woman
told him they were going to
st. Louis. The child's father,
Philip Tobias, has offered his
life's savings of $500 as a re-
ward to any one who can give
information leading to the
return of Madeline.
-AP Wirephoto.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Somozu Enters Boston Clinic

BOSTON, Sept. R.-President
Anastasio Somoza of Nicaragua was
under observation today at Lahey
Clinic for an intestinal ailment, de-
scribed as mot serious" but requir-
ing surgery. The President arrived
here by plane yesterday from New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1946-09-07
Nonfarming Employment
Rose $50, 900 in August
BY the A.,oeiaied Press

tY me NsSoetofed PTeSS
Civilian employment in August
virtually equaled July's high level
as increases in industrial work
largely offset the seasonal decline
in agricultural labor, according to
the Census Bureau.
Total civilian employment in Au-
gust was estimated at 57,96O 900 as
compared with 58,13O,00 the pre-
Evening star., 1946-09-07

ceding month, 3 drop Of only no.
900. However, nonaericultural en-
ployment increased $50, 900 during
the period to compensate almost
entirely for a decline of agricul-
tural workers.
Evening star., 1946-09-07

Losses from war damage in Ma
Mia are now estimated at 55 per
cent of the appraised value of
buildings.