davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
COLUMBUS U

WHITEVILLE, Aug. Is
The one week term II GRIM
inal court will open here Mon
day, with Judge John j. Bur-
ney, of Wilmington, presiding.
Approximately 80 cases will be
on the docket. The docket IN
cludes nine murder charges.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
IN FACULTY
COMPLETION

NAVAsSA, Aug. % = Finish
ing work or the roof of the
huge new plant of the Smith
Douglas fertilizer company at
Navas5a, is now going on. 1t
it said that operations will be-
gin in time to be supplying
fertilizers for the 1947 crop.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
S25. 900 SUIT FILED

TABOR CITY, Aug. q r.
B. Waddell, administrator OF
the estate of Hubert Waddell,
who was killed in an automo-
bile accident at Tabor City
July II, has filed suit against
Elton Prince, the driver and
owner of the vehicle for $685.
0O0.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
ENJOYS VACATION

SOUTHPORT, Aug. %
Employing the whole of his one
month vacation in personally
building a new seawall and
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
WARREN CLAN TO MEET

CLINTON, Aug. q = The
Warren clan of Sampson
county and the surrounding
counties will gather for their
10th annual reunion at Newton
Grove school, auditorium on
Sunday, September 8.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. George B.. Kline
of Jackson, Mich, announce the
birth of a daughter, on August 70.
Mrs. Kline is the former Lille
Robertson, daughter of DR.. and
Mrs. James F. Robertson, of Will
mingtol.
William II was the only king OF
England who never married.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

hotel at Wrightsville Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Russell Bridges
of Atlanta, Ca, are visiting their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Tom Gordon at their home,
GA Dock street, for a week.
Mrs. William Bruce will return to
her home in Columbia, S. c. today
after spending the past several
days in the city visiting her moth
er, Mrs. william P. Emerson and
Miss Sue Mcqueen at their home
on South Front street.
Miss Emily Gentry of Greensboro
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. H. H.
Springs at her home on South Sixth
street.
Mrs. George Sloan, Mrs. George
Sloan, il, and Douglas c. Sloar
and Miss Mary Mitchell Sloan have
returned home after attending the
Cromartie clan annual meeting a
White Lake.
Mrs. Charles Rankin Of Fayette
vile is the guest of Miss Mary
Hannis Whitfield.
Mrs. Edith Duke Of Brooklyn
N. Y. has returned home aftel
visiting relatives in the city. Mrs
Dukes niece, Marcia, accompanied
her home.
Mrs. Herman w. Duke and daugh
ter, Phyllis have returned hom'
after a two weeks visit in Cha
lotte, and the mountains OF Nortl
Carolina.
T/Sgt. Bill Mcleod, USMC, ar
rived Yesterday from Jacksonville
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
Dunlin Onslow - Pender Robson Sampson

performing other tasks about
his recently acquired South
port home, DR.. B. w. Wells,
head of the department OF
botany at State College, de-
clare5 this month has been the
greatest vacation period that
he and Mrs. Wells have ever
had. DR.. Wells who has been
at State for 20 years plans to
make his home permanently
at Southport when he etires in
a couple of years. He purchas-
ed the historic old Kate Stuart
home here several months ago.
IN FACULTY
LUMBERTON, Aug. % : C.
L. Green, superintendent OF
Robe son county schools said
yesterday that there are IL
vacancies in the faculties OF
elementary and high schools @.
this county for the 1946-47
term, which begins September
5. All positions of principal
have been filled. Meetings OF
white, Indian and Negro prin-
cipals has been called for this
month.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24
P E O NAL

Fla, to spend two months reen-
listment leave with his uncle and
aunt, M. and Mrs. Rinaldo B..
Page at their home On Harbor Is
land.
Mrs. Evelyn Macdonald and F.
D. Edwards have returned from
a business trip to New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Slack of Winter
Park are spending a vacation in the
mountains of Pennsylvania. They
will visit relatives and friends in
Lock Haven and S%unbury, Pa, be-
fore returning home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

Mrs. Theodore c. Turnage of
Farmville, is spending several
weeks at the Chandler cottage at
Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Truman Hollis of
New Orleans, who have been spend
ing some time at Wrightsville
Beach have left for a trip to New
York city. Before returning to New
Orleans they will return to Wrights-
vile Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Allen of Detroit,
are stopping at the Ocean Terrace
hotel at Wrightsville Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-08-24

T/Sgt. Bill Mcleod, USING, ar
rived yesterday from Jacksonville,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30
Die N1iHion Der u1utter
(Sortiesune bon Geite 81

nerung Ser 6artlifIten, uneigenniibs
iglten 11no folglid) ser allfrid)tigIten
Siebe oereinigt lit. Gin perirrter
Sobn miro pieQeidt ii6 ielber iagen,
Inn ungelegentlife Getpiiiensbiiie 5u
unteroriiden: rWeine Wttter bat ii6
seirrt!" Iber niemals miro Elm Sobn
es Dagen, 81 iagen: ~0feine Mutter
bot mid getaul lht!" - ngeihts bringt
uns ndber 81 8ott, als oos slnoenfen
elmer beiligen Wutter," iaste S5a-
nam, ser Stifter bes st.. 8in5en5
bon Baul=8ereins. @enn cine @f,t=
ter es iid sur Eflidt madJt, auf Ser
Stirne ibres &inoeS bos g0ttlide
Merfmal tief ein5uoriiden, 10 tann
man fait iiher lein, baB Die Sano
oe5 2aiters es ME polltanbig ertpi-
lden miro. Gos lit Die 8eoboGtung
oes Grafen Soiepb Sc Wtaiitre.
@enn man in oieiem 10 traurisen
3eitalter i'm trauten Samilienbeim
bel ieOer 8iege Dos Ser5 iener tpabrs
bait driItliden 0futter finoen Mir
Sc, 5. +. Elm Ser5, lpelhes bereit it,
aaes 5u opfern, I'm oie Seele ibres
8inoes 5u retten, Elm Ser5, 1pelhes,
Iobolb sic Serfolglng ausbrid)t uno
es in oie furdtbare ALTERNATIVE iett,
enttpe0er ibr 9ino in ser 3eit Iterben
SIT ieben, ODER es fir bic Gpigfeit 5u
perlieren, nidt einen sugenblid un=
id)liiliig miro, e5 ielblt Dem Sdarfs
ritter por5uitellen, ibr liebes ainO
lieber Iterben als nit Der Siinbe be-
idmut 81 ieben, 10 tpiiroe es lpeniger
ltngliidlide Otiitter uno mebr bon
@ott geiegnete 6amilien geben; oie
@elt miiroe Damn gerettet iein. 8e=
fen mir, bab 8ott 1ns piele iolde
0fiitter gebe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30
funs sic ea molten. +"

fuIs sic es tno0en."
~@elpiB, 4rofeilor. @eiB benn nod
niemnnb Inn Die Sabe?"
.8is iest nur Sie."
SOS lit fir mid elm 8eipeis Sb-
rer Sreunoidaft. aber nun iagen
Sic mir, marum fiiblen Sic gerabe
| ieet, oaB Stepbanie mir nidt an9e.
boren fann?"
r@eil es nur sSrieoen in Der CHE
eeben fann uno Slid uno Segen,
penu beioe gbegatten bic eleife 9ies
ligion befennen. Sn ben aaertpidtig-
item Sragen bes 2ebens ntuB bod
gintrad)t berriden; tpenn oort nift,
mo- oenn lonit? ltno ferner: glauben
Sic, oaB Stepbanie Inn Sbret1piuen
proteitantiIb 1piiroe? geie uno Mint
mer."
sd tpiirbe lie auh niht bod
ibdeen, nein, niht lieben fonnen,
penn ite sesen ibre lteber5eugung
proteitantild tdte."
,Seben Sic ipobl. l1no oas lit
Ser Safen. @as bleibt ulio iibris?"
uGaB Stepbanie aus l1eber5eu-
gung euangeliid miro"
vSermann! l1eberlegen Sic It6
einmal gang rlbig, oh Sic bas BON
Stepbanie, 10 tpie Sic Sbre 9uiine
fennen, ie erparten oiirfen! Spielen
Sic bod) nift 8erIteden nit ii6
Ielbit."
5inoer lddelte. ga fubr Ser jun
&c Wann bera,,s: rIber i6 fann ood
nid5t tatboliih Deroen?"
IS, parum oenn ni6t?"
r@egen meine l1eber5eusung?"
r0ein, m Sbrer l1eber5eu=
gung."
sd bab e ober feline iolde lie
ber5eugung!"
r@os nift lit, fonn nod 1peroen."
rSie tuolen MIDI befebren."
ySa."
~aber oas geIingt Sbnen nidt."
r@olen NAL 1eben."
r@ie poQen Sie's oenn anfan=
een?"
50 ct II mill id."
vGus miro piel belfen." rief Ser
mann ipottiid. :
"SSSu, oas 1uir0 belfen," lpieoer-
bolte 5inber ernIt l,no nad}briidlid.
slbermals Itodte sic llnterbaltung,
Bis Sermant fragte: v8as gibt es
ENeues bon Gdlar?"
rSbr 9ruoer ldreibt, pie mir ST.
re Sante Gblotiloe loet, Iebr ielten.
ltno Sbr gutter 9apa iprift ME bon
Sbrem 8ruOer"
ySonoerbar."
y0as Sonoerbarite lit, bob man
nit Sbrem Hapa nidt bon Gdiar
ipred)en i oil Sri. Gblotiloe idarf-
te mir Ous Iofort nad) meiner Ins
fl1nft auf 8ernslob elm"
v9as lit ia gan5 gebeintnispou
rSit es alld). GieQeift fldrt man
g e ooriiber alf."
(Sortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30

gm 9ienstas trof in Sloesloe ser
Separating nit Sen @aiten elm. Ml=
brebt 8reiper ielbit, ser SberforIter
Sadie uno 8ittmeiiter bon @eiBen-
ice, Der Sobn bes @utsna6barn bon
8ernslob, paren auf Dem 8abnbofe
gum gmpfange ontpeieno. &ura Dor
Dem gintreffen bes Sanburger CD
tra5uges fubr Ser 2ii6eder Weittags-
i6nea5ug elm. gr bra6te Die SAINT
lien bon Ser SoIot uno 3eibenbad.
Der Sberforiter, elm iopialer, itattli=
der Wann, muBte Die 8erteiIung Ser
0amen unb Serren in sic bereitltez
benoen Gbaiien llno Sasomagen be-
lorgen. 8alo batte er Dirfli6 ieine
liebe Scot bamit, oenn bon Samburg
famen iiber fiinf5ig Berlonen. 9es-
balb muBte man in Sloesloe nod
5tpei Smnibniie fir bie iiingern 2eu=
te unb Die &inoer mieten. Mls man
Die idmtlthen angefommenen 8aite
untergebra6t, iesten iid ale 8e-
ipanne in langem 3uge in 8etpegung.
sln ser Spite ritt Der Baron bon
@eibeniee auf einem idonen 8appen,
Damn folgte in elmer groBen Gbaiie
Der Mmtsfollege bes Subilars, Ser
5peite 8iirgermeiiter Wattbias Ser
fenbuien nebIt @emablin, nno Sena-
tor @obring nit Srau. SIM 5tpeiten
Wagen - er mar bon Srn. bon
Brilmit in nabbarlider 3uborfoms
nlenbeit selieben - IaBen Die Che
paare &eidenbad uno bon Der Solot;
Damn fam cine brittle Staats6aiie,
belest bon bem alien, fnodigen Sber-
eeribtsrat a. 8. Stangenberg, Dem
Brofeiior Sinoer, tpelher Dor brei
ODER bier Gagen erIt aus sStaIien au-
riidgefebrt mar, Dem Sberingenieur
Worgenrot unb Dem erotiden Som
|iul Woaer. Muf Dem Bode neben Dem
&utiher tbronte Der &nn6ioat 8Iint-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30
@l&S>
MOribns paternis - Nah1 Hatrr11ttr
GrsSbans Der Sambsrs 0eaft Sorisen Sarbanbers
gon anssar aIbins

bereits in ben SGfen an6erer @elt.
teile, als nod fein Meni6 ettpas bon
elmer preuBiiden &riegsflagge ipuB.
te. Oa baben sic neine Mniift. Sd
idGse ben Moel iebr bod, aber niht
ben neugebadenen. gu Dem lestern
tDiirbe id geboren, tpenn id mid
baroniiieren lieBe."
Sonberbar mar, baB 8retper iei-
men Suniorpartner g1inr Br1torius
oerbaltnismdBtg fnapp belt. Or
,uollte init ibm ourbaus feinen &ons
traft MAIDEN, Ser gdiar einen poaen
@el6dftsanteil autpieie, bepor 8aul
unb @eorg 8retper maioren ieien.
0as batte I6on Sample stpii9en Sn-
fel 1,no Neffen abgeiebt, unb gaIar
fonnte, tpenn i'm iein 8ater nt6t
auidbrltd unteritiitte, ourdaus fei-
ne oielen Sauienoe berihleubern.
Ser 8r6iibent bertroItete ieinen SUI
niorio5ius Itets ouf Die 3ufunft uno
orobte, tpenn Gaiar iid ungeouloig
5eigte, BEL bem na6iten Sermin sdn5-
lid fiinoigen su tpolen.
| Waoame 8retper botte auf gerns=
lob pie in Der Staot alles, mas lie
nur tpiin6en fonrte. CONNER uno
Winter berfebrte tie nur nit ben er=
| item &reiien Der 9eieul6aft. @eil ite
cine iogenannte idone Srau uno ba-
bel INNER liebenstpiiroig mar, be-
bauptete iie aud unter Dem beno6s
barten abel cine berporragenoe Stel=
lung. sic entitammte elmer 2iibeder
Batriaierfanilie. Gin Sell ibrer Ser
luanbten tpar ebenfaus gum SeIt nod
8ernslob gelaoen: ibr 8ruoer, ser
8ehtsanpalt Mar bon Ser Solot
nebit Srau un6 Sodter, ibre unper.
beiratete S6tpelter Iorie bon ser
Solot uno ibre bermablte iiingIte
S6tpeiter Sranaisfa, beren @atte,
Brofeiior &ei6enbah, fiir5li6 nad
2eip5ig berufen NOR, Inn oaellbit eis
men 2ebritubl fir Hydrologic unb
Bd6agogtf ein5unebmen.
Die Yr1iioentin mar ONT Wontag.
mittag nit oen alten Imrings uno
Ilice auf 8ernslob eingetroffen. Sic
Ielbit i9ien auBeroroentlt6 munter.
Sulie g(mrtng NOR duBerit nerp0s
uno aufgeregt unb lit nod unter Ben
Na6neben Ger S5ene i'm r2epia.
tban". Die beioen Sreunbinnen unb
GblotiIoe 8remer, tpel6e ben 8iir.
germeiiter bereits Dor pier5ebn Sagen
gebra6t bate, leiteten oie lester
Gorbereitungen. gigentlid mar aber
Gblotiloe ote Seele bes 8an5en. sic
batte es au6 fertig eebradt, BOB ibr
Sfmager 5pei Gage Dor ieinem Su.
bilaum 5u @eiBeniees eing. Im
Deontagabeno ging Jral Sulie friib
gu 8ette un6 fam nidt 5u Glide.
gblotiloe mar eritarnt. Sr. Sinrid
Itano Der 0ieneridaft uno ben
Srauen iiberan i'm @ege. gnblid) soe
er ii6, ba i'm niemano brau6en
fonnte, in Die 8ibliotbef 5uriid, Inn
sort al = ldlummern.
| uSit bieier Gmbarras Dor bem Sc,
ite tpobl aus5ubalten2 frag' ih bid.
8rewer, brumme er ben Sraiioen,
ten an.
~Gu bdtteit ia m org en- fon1,
men fonnen."
IS Sdtt' id) all6! glber Suite
poate partout beute ntorsen fort"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30
Gortfesuns)

80 Mamn, tpeIhe Mngit babe if
uusgeitanoen! gnoli6 biit bu oal
8apa bra6te mid INN elf tta1 Sou.
ie nnS gine tpieoer. 3peinaI ididte
ih 5il 8retpers, lnb fein Wenif
1uubte, mo- ibr tparet."
r@ott lei Dnnf, 90 lit Weaoame!" !"
.@nolih Wahame nit Ser Srau
Braiioeutin!" go flingt es bur1ei,1.
amber.
nStin!" mabnte bic Yr1iioentin
unb Iegte ben Singer auf oen Muno.
rMama lit untpobl eeporoen. Bir
n1uBten in elm &aus seben, Bis Tie iid
erbolte. Mlice, id er51ble Sir oben
alles. gs lit ni6t gefdbrIid]. Sest nur
Gube! - $50 lit bein Bapa2"
.8ielleidt I'M alub. I6, Die arme
Wama!"
,8errate Bapa ni6ts, ipenn CT
fonmt. @arum ben g,,ten Hapa I'M.
niis aufresen2"
Waoame ssulie nuB bie Sreppe
binaufgefiibrt merben, ibr baben Die
ardfte beriagt. Die finsierte Snbis.
petition Der Br6itoentin lit nibt mebr
n0tig. &lice lnb @eorgine fleioeu
6rau Sulie aus. Dieie ruff, als iie
i'm 8ette liegt: nIber bas Seit in
8ernslob made i6 troeoem n1it!"
Damn fd1t Tie in einen unrubiser
Sdlaf.
ST. Sinri6 gbriItian fon,mt lin
5tpei l1br beim unb poltert bie Erep.
pen berauf. gr fiiblt, baB er su niel
getrunfen bat, l1nb gebt nid)t III bas
Sdlafgemaf). SIN SriibItIds SKINNER
nidt er auf einem Sopba Elm.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1946-03-30
8 rites &apitel
Mnf Sdlpf 8ernslob

Ser Oienstag Dor Dem SubilGum
oes greiien 8iirgermeiiters Hrdto=
rius tpar angebro6en. gs tpar alIo
Ser gnlpfansstag Ser 5ablreiden @G-
Ite, Die man auf SdloB 8ernslob
ertpartete. 0as eigentli6e @auptfeit
fiel auf ben Witttpo6. Worgens iolls
te Ser Subilar Elm Stdnb6en erbal.
ten, gu tpel6em 3ittmeiiter bon 8ei.
Beniee Die 4apelle Ser Sran5-Soiepbs-
Suiaren beriiberfommen lieB. 0af
Dem Sriibltiid geoadte Ser 8iirger.
meilter Ole @liidpiin6e aller Inipes
ienben entgegen5unebmen, l1nb Damn
iollte in ser Stride oes 9orfes &eos
mild, mo Brdlioent 8retper Hatron
tpar, Elm furaer @ottesoienIt itattfin.
ben. lin otp0If l1br 1piiroe i'm 8aben.
itorper Sort elm iolennes Bidnid or
ransiert fem. Sierauf ginge es gu
8agen ins ShloB suriid, uno man
nliiile Dem alten Serrn einige Stun.
BEN Rube eonnen. I'm iebs ubr ion.
te auf Ser gerraiie, i'm sroBen Sami.
lienlaaI uno ben anItoBenben 3in1.
mern bas SeItoiner ierbiert meroen,
mad bemielben in Ser 8ilbergalerie
uno i'm 8intergarten Der &affee fer.
tig iein. Sir Sen abenb NOR 8an
porgeieben. Im 0onnerstag lollte ei-
ne Na6feier fir Die ainber Der Ga.
Mile uno Ser Na6baridaft Itattfi,1.
ben: mittags elm giien; banab $50.
gelibieBen, Sadlaufen unb anbere
Spiele i'm Sreien nit 8reiien; abenos
sSeuerperf uno bengaliihe 8eleu6.
tung oes Yarfes.
Sci einem 10 rei6baltigen Hro.
gramm lit es beereiflih, oaB bereits
am 9ienstag auf 8ernslob elm reyes
2eben lln6 Treiben berrihte. 8alh
fnmen @dIte, balb Gra6titiide, 8oIt.
ienbungen unb 8riefe. Cine Mn5abl
4rbeiter beforierte Die Seitraume mil
8lumen, 2aubguirlanoen l,nb Sab.
men. glus Ser staot batte man Die
9ieneridaft Ser oeripanbten Jami.
lien ltno obenorein nod 2obnbeoien.
te req,lirieren miiiien.
Gen Subilar ielbIt bate man ge.
ihidteripetie auf 5tpei Gage BON ser
WeiBenlees einlaOen lailen, oenn
man fiir6tete, er fonnte lonit sic
eroBortigen 8orbereitungen inbibies
rem, nit tpel6en man i'm iiberrai6er
ipollte. Grit am 9ienstagabeno, nenn
oie @Gite fait poll5dblig paren, loute
ct 1pieber eittreffen 1nb bann eineu
iolennen Sadel5ug erbalten.
Der &oltenpunft ipielte BEL Dem
BrGlioenten 8retper feline Stole. 0as
fiiritlide Germ0gen oieies alten San.
oelsbauies, ipel6es mebrere iiberlee'
iId)e Saftoreien unb cine groBe
9ampf. uno Seselflotte beiaB, pa,
nod INNER i'm Mntpa6len. Sbor
tpieoerbolt bate Ser 2anbrat, ber
bdufis auf 8ernslob berfebrte, oie
@euBerung getan: .@arum laiier
sic lih nidt abeln, &err 8rdiibent
Sic als Beiiber elmer 10 ausgeoebn.
ten Serrihaft in SolItein!"
Breiper pflegte nit fiibler @iroe
gegen oieien 8oridlag anaufiibren
Isle piiien, Serr 2anorat, bob if
brei @riinbe babe, bic mid oapor
abhalten. grItens: Der Hriefabel
f6rbt 6ns Blut niht blnu. 8ipeitens
mas ion ih NIT Dem Moelstitel an.
fangen2 Drittens: 6ie Sausflagge
%,,aIrLo ,,,o;,,n {SH;sSo f;;kron t,,oh&f
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
I'VE Will Never Forget
The Yeor Just Gone"
Archbishop Eidem

STOCKHOLM, Dec 81. (By
wireless)-"We will never forget
the year that has just gone,' said
Archbishop Erling Eden of Up
sala in his annual Christmas mes
sage. "W h eXuberant joy we
watched the liberation of our Dan
ish and Norwegian brethren. The
year also brought us the eagerly
awaited message that the arms
have at last been laid down after
a devastating world war. 1t is OBJ
vious to us all that a new world
cannot be founded on might and
violence. New men and women
are needed, a n d a new spirit,
marked by justice, tolerance, and
good will. To alleviate the world s
misery, material as we'll as spirit
ual, it is necessary for mankind
to become like the good Samari-
TAM"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
Siegbahn Thinks
Reported Russ
Bomb Unique

WASHINGTON. Swe den's
foremost atomic research scientist
and Noble Prize winner, Prof
Name Siegbahn, commenting on
reports that the Russians have
new atomic bomb with terrific
effect, was recorded by the For
eign Broadcast Information Serv-
ice as saying:
1.-THE effects reported are so
enormous that they can scarcely
be explained as result of split
ting the atom. Effects of this
magnitude might conceivably be
obtained by the opposite of split
ting the atom, result of building
up atoms, for instance by making
hydrogen atoms combine to form
helium atoms"
In the United States Govern
ments official report on "atomic
energy for military purpose',' by
Prof. Henry D. Smyth, cognizance
of this process is taken and an
explanation included of how an
atomic bomb, theoretically eight
times as powerful as the uranium
bomb, would result by the process,
According to American atomic
scientists the missing link in
the hydrogen-to-helium process is
the ignorance of the substance or
process by which atoms can be
made to unite, the glue" that
holds them together to express it
crudely. While not denying ex-
perimentation with this process,
they do deny the United States yet
knows that secret.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
Norway Surveys
Merchant Fleet

"Nortraship," the code word or
ganization which in a few short
years has become a figure OF
speech in shipping circles the
world around is now looking back
on brief but action-packed exist
ence. The term, natural abbrevi-
alton for Norwegian Trade and
Shipping Mission, has during the
five years of Norway's war become
a part of every seaman's vocab-
ulary and has been heard in nearly
every friendly port throughout the
world.
Since the invasion of Norway in
April of 1910, all Norwegian ship
ping in the Allied service has been
under the direction of this far
flung organization which, aside
from London and New York. had
branch offices in over so ports
scattered throughout the worlo.
During the past five years the
emigree fleet has sailed in over
$500, 100000 to meet payments on
Norways national debt and to pay
Government administrative costs.
But during the same period tom
mage losses reached a total of AIS
ships or 2,917,652 dw.t. and 1888
Norwegian seamen We're lost in
action. This represents loss OF
over one-half of Norways mer-
chant fleet, not to mention the
amortization of the remaining
ships.
The ships which remain are now
being returned to private owner
ship and a final settlement be-
tween shipowners and Government
is being negotiated. This can not
be completed, however. until some
provision is made for releasing the
100000 pound credit which has
accrued to Norwegian owners in
British insurance firms. The
amount represents insurance pay
ments due on ships sunk during
the war, and is negotiable only in
restricted areas.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
Swedish Scientist
Honored By The
Franklin Institute

STOCKHOLM, Dec. Is CVia. air.
maiD-The Howard N. Potts Gold
Medal of the Franklin Institute in
Philadelphia has been awarded B.
Eden, Professor in Physics at the
University of Lund, for his re-
search of the extreme ultra violet
rays in the atomic spectra. His
studies have helped to solve the
problem of the corona. Professor
Eden has for some, time been liv-
ing in the United States.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
Changes in Sweden's
Official Representation
In The u. S. A.

NEW YORK, Dec. %. = Left
Belfrage, bureau chief Of the trade
department of the Swedish For
eign Office, has been appointed
Commercial Counselor at the LIE.
cation in Washington, D. c. Tor
stem BRANDED, who formerly served
at the Swedish Legation in Ber-
lin and was an aide to Count Folke
Bernadotte in liberating prison
ers from German concentration
camps, has been appointed Vice
Consul at the Swedish Consulate
General in San Francisco.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
Air Line Granted
Scandinavian Route

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. Is
The Civil Aeronautics Board yes
terday authorized American Air
lines system to begin service on
its route to the Scandinavian
countries and designated airports
in each of them.
Officials of the air line said they
expected to announce shortly
when operations, which now reach
only to London, would be extended
The airports designated are
Bromma at Stockholm, Garder-
moen at Oslo and Kastrup at Cop
enhagen.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01

in Stockholm given by the Swed
ish-American Society, said that
the Commander of the Third U.
S. Army had made a strong and
lasting impression on him.
"He was outspoken, often a bit
orusque, but his eyes sparkled
with good humor,' said Count
Bernadotte. "He was probably
very demanding of his men, but he
asked as much of himself. On the
day after his death he was sup
posed to have returned to America,
and when I saw him here he was
as happy as child at the pros
pest of spending Christmas with
his family. We all know he was
a great army leader; he was also
great man."
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-01-01
Swedish-Americon
Scholar PIons Huge
Work on Strindberq

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 81 (By
wireless Prof. Alrik T. Gustaf-
son of the University of Mime
sofa has arrived in Stockholm as
Guggenheim scholar to collect
material for a detailed work on
the dramatist August Strindberg.
In newspaper interview Prof.
Gustafson said that he plans to
write a three volume study of the
playwright, (which probably will
take the rest of my life to COM
plete." The first volume will be
biography of Strindberg; the
second will deal with his dramatic
works, and the third will be an
analysis of his influence on dra-
matists in the United States and
Great Britain and the understand
ing he has met with in these
countries.
visit to Sweden. From 1927-1928
This is Prof. Gustarsor's third
he was a fellow of The American
Scandinavian Foundation to study
the influence of the English Ian
guage on Swedish literature. He
received his Phi. D. from the Uni
versity of Chicago in 1884, and
has served as Professor in Eng
lish at Cornell University, Angus
tana College, and the University
of Minnesota. Among his earlier
works are "Six Scandinavian Nov
elists' and "a Northern Renais-
sance.'