davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28

tThe International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for Dec.
Is Acts l9::l-20:l; Ephesians, the
Memory. Verse being Ephesians 1872
BE yc kind one to another.")
PAUL WENT to Ephesus, a great
Greek city located in Asia Minor
There he found number of brcth-
rem and he asked them if they had
received the Holy Ghost. They re-
piled that I'VE have not So much
as heard whether there be any Holy
Ghost" He asked them by whom
they were baptized and they said
by John the Baptist. Paul said John
baptized with the baptism of re-
pentancc. saying believe on Him
which should come after him. thai
is. Christ Jesus"
They then willingly were baptized
III the name %! Jesus and the HOLY
Ghost fell upon them. and they
Spakc with tongues. and prophesicd :"
There were about - OF these men.
Paul. as he preached and laugh.
both JCws and GcntlleS. became
the object of much opposition. so
that AT last he thought il hes, TO
continue his work in the school OF
one URANUS. and here he con-
tlnued tor two years. God also
wrought special miracles by the
hands OF Paul. so that from his body
We're brought unto the sick hand
kerchietS or aprons. and the di-
SeaSes departed from them, and the
evil spirits went out Of them"
Certain 'vaGabond Jews, cxor-
ciSts" decided they too would drive
~
profit by ii. by saying. I'VE adjure
you by Jesus whom Paul preach
9Th" Seven sons OF enc. Sccva. jew
and chief of the priests. did this, but
the evil spirit possessing a man an
SWcred. Jesus | know. and Paul
know. but who arc ye?" Then the
man in whom the spirit was lcaped
upon the brothers and bea, them so
at last they fled, naked and wound
cd"
tnbClicvcrS We're Afraid
Jews and GentilcS alike heard of
Of Jesus was magnificd." Many be-
licvcd and confessed their misdeeds.
and others brought their magical
books and publicly burned them.
So nightly grew the word Of GOD
and prevailed"
Now there arose different op-
position. for ono DcmetriuS. sill
tcrSmith who made silver ShrincS
FOR DIANA. which brought good
living to him and his fellow craft
men, called the workmcn together
and pointed out TO them that Paul
was turning people away from the
worship of Diana. and so they
were losing trade: tic temple Of
the great goddess Diana should be
dc%pscd. and her magnificent should
be destroyed, whom all Asia and
The world wOrshippcth.'
The workmen grew angry. crying
Great IS Diana Of tho EphcSianS.'
which filled the whole city with con-
fusion. The men caught two OF
Paul'S companions. GaliuS and AriS-
tarchus. and rushed with them into
the theater. Paul tried 10 get in. too.
but was prevented by his friends.
The town clerk. a. mayor. however.
utcd the people. saying. "Yc men
Of Ephcsus. what man is there that
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28
COnSolatiOn-That's All

The head Of an outstanding Law
firm had heard that ono Of hi.
Young assistants was protesting &c
the staff that he had received nc
Credi; for his contribution in solv-
inc a particularly difficult case. The
young man claimed that the ex-
ccutlvc head Ct the firm had claim
cd all the glory for himself Later E
secretary from the inner Office
brought note to :hc young mar
signed by the boss which read
when VIC are young we find tina:
VIC often fail 10 receive full credit
for Wha' we do. But when VIC grow
older We find that we arc frequent.
given acre credit than VIC deserve.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28
SALTY SEAS

Al one time the oceans of the
world were fresh water. but nov
they contain enough salt To cove
continental United States 10 il dcptf
OF one and onc-half miles.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28

'front.'
old place
establish
o
faul The
a to
with the Medical Care plan
and the its adoption.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28
~ Alfred J. -''-ssher

Sons Of Sceva. chief Of the priests. tried
to exercise spirits from those possessed,
in the name Of Jesus whom Paul
preGcheth." The possessed man leaned
on them and beat them.
MEMORY VERSE-Ephesus 4:32.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28

IN Ephesus Paul asked the brethren il
they had received the Holy Ghost and
was told no. John the Baptist baptized
them. Paul baptized them In the name
q Jesus Christ and the Holy Ghost fell
upon theq
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28
A, Letter on Christion Lix;n,
BY NEWMAN CAMPBELL,

AIGHLlGHTs on THE SUNDAY sr,,oo,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28

Demetrius. silversmith who made sill.
yer shrines for Diana. complained to his
Fellow workers that these Christians
were taking away their business because
they preached Jesus and not Diana
whose silver statues the men made.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28
scnpture-Acts ls:I.ao:I: Enhcs,.,s ..s

In Ephesus God performed miracles by
the hands Of Paul. so that from his
body we're brought handkerchiefs or
aprons. and the diseases departed from
them. and the evil spirits went out Of
them"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1946-11-28

cine International Uniform Les
son on the above topic for Dec, |
is Acts l9::l-20:l: Ephesians. The
Memory Verse being Ephesians 4:32
BE yc kind one to another.")
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01
One Million Tons
Of Swedish Ore
Sold To U.S.A.

STOCKHOLM.-According to a
recent report in the Stockholm
press the Swedish Grangesberg
Concern has signed a contract
with the Bethlehem Steel Co. for
the delivery of one million tons
of Lappland iron ore to the USA
during the 12-month period COM
|mencing on September 1. BY way
of comparison it may be men,
toned that, before the war, Swe-
denis sales of ore to the United
States amounted to a maximum
quantity of 100000 tons per an
mum.
During the first seven months
of this year Sweden's ore exports
totalled 2,63O,0O0 tons, which is a
rather small figure as compared
with pre-war shipments. but which
involves considerable improve
ment compared with 1945, when
the total quantity exported was
little over one millions tons.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01

in the hammer throw by E. Jo-
hanson with SOB meters.
Sweden Took IL First and s
Second Prizes at the European
Championships
The average good and broad"
standard has always been char
acteristic of Swedish athletics,
rather than the absolute top fig
ures. However, Sweden seems now
to be in the fortunate situation of
having both. At the recent Euro
pean championships in oslo
Swedes succeeded in fighting their
way to the finals in all the "a
mems events, securing together
100 points, or over twice as much
as Finland, which came second
among the nations with 70 points.
Sweden won, in all, II champion
ships-six of them on the last
competition day-and gained 5
second and 6 third places.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01
Norwoy Moy Build
Air Roid Shelters

Paralleling a recent decision by
Danish authorities, Oslo Fire Chief
Erling Hagen is now calling for a
nationwide system of super air.
raid shelters. A special commit
tee headed by Chief Hagen will
soon propose that permanent
multi-story shelters be built far
below the earth's surface with
room for several thousand per-
sons.
1t is proposed that these shell
tiers be used as parking lots in
peace time as a means of reliev-
ing the traffic congestion now
troubling most Norwegian cities.
In Denmark similar action has
already been taken, with the
large underground parking lots
representing joint public-private
enterprise.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01
Sweden Still Has The Lead
In Middle Distance Runninu

In spite of the suspension of the
two world-record holders Gunder
Hagg and Arne Anderson, Swe-
den is still predominant in middle
distance running. Lennart Strand
and Rune Gustafson won the 1900
and 800 meter races at the Euro
pean championships in Oslo, and
on September 4th the latter set up
a new world record for the 1000
meters, lowering the German Har-
big's time by one tenth to 2.21.4.
At competitions organized on Sep
TENDER 18th in the Stockholm Sta
dunn for the benefit of starving
Greece the Swedish middle dis
lance runners again proved their
class, when national team beat
the old world record for the 4 X
800 meters relay by IA sec., being
clocked at 1920. Moreover two
club-teams passed below the
Swedish record in the same race.
Another Swedish record was noted
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01
industrial Democracy
Applied In Sweden

Two agreements which have
been hailed as the beginning of a
new era in Swedish labor relations
were signed in Stockholm on Aug
ust 80, one between the Fedora
ton of Employers and the Confed-
Grafton Of Trade Unions IL. o..
and the other between the Fed
Grafton of Employers and the Or
ganization of Salaried Employees
(T.C.O). Both agreements deal
with the establishment of joint
acknowledgement committees or
|so-called Company Councils, which
will be organs for information and
consultation. Before the agree
ments become effective, they will
have to be adopted by different
unions or other groups which are
members Of the three main
organizations. The discussions
among them, known as the nego-
tiations concerning industrial
democracy. started in the fall Of
1945. and preliminary statement
about the result was issued early
in the summer.
The Confederation of Trade I'm
ions has a total membership of
some 1,10O,0 900 workers. while
about 100000 employees belong
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01
Carlson Of Marines Fame
To Live Near Mt. Hood

IBrightwood. and the general said
they intend to live there perma-
nently.
We've been travelling since last
August, and we've covered 5000
miles house-hunting," said Gener-
al Carlson, now temporarily in
stalled at Zigzag. 1--WE wanted a
place with mountains and timber,
and a running stream--and this
is it,
Carlson, one Of the most deco
rated officers of the marine corps,
is no stranger to the Portland
area. Shortly after the spectacular
assault of his raiders on Maxim
island attracted worldwide atten-
ton in 1912, r. E. Wilson of Port
land recalled that he and Carlson
enlisted in the marine corps in
Portland in 1921. Carlson had
served as a captain in the army
during the first world war. a part
of that time on the staff of Gen.
John ]. Pershing.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01
Informative Survey Of How Sweden
Tried Solve Lobor-Market Problems

contains information about the
Swedish acknowledgements sys-
tenn, whereby labor contracts are
often negotiated on a national
scale for all workers within the
same branch of industry. The La
Dor Court, an institution set up
by law, is another cog in the
Swedish labor market machinery
which is dealt with by the author.
This organ does not prohibit or
settle strikes or other conflicts
of economic interest,"" but it pre-
vents and forestalls many con-
flicts, its function being to inter-
pref existing labor contracts. The
field of activities Of the Labor
Court is indicated by the fact that
there are now in effect in Sweden
about $4,000 collective labor agree
ments, covering the employment
conditions of one-sixth of the en-
tire population. While such a con-
tract is in force, strikes as well as
lockouts are forbidden by law.
This institution is a court of last
resort from whose decisions there
is no appeal. If breach of con-
tract is proved. heavy penalties
may be imposed. The court is not,
therefore, used lightly.
The author states in conclusion
that, in general, it may be said
that, thanks to long and often
bitter experience, labor relations
in Sweden have ripened into mu-
tual understanding, and he adds
that, as long as the organized en-
ployers and the organized workers
maintain balance Of power there
is peace on the labor front.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01
Rev. Sorensen
To Resign Post

1t was the Rev. Alfred E. Sor-
ensen's 25th anniversary at st.
Johns Danish Lutheran Church
October s.
But it also marked the last year
he will serve the parish-for he
has resigned to accept another
call.
He will serve here about three
months more before going to St.
Stephens Lutheran Church, Chi
cago, Of which he was a member
before beginning his seminary
work at Grand View College, Des
Moines, Ia.
The Seattle church has been his
only civilian parish, for he came
to it from serving in U. S. army
field artillery chaplaincy during
World War I. And during his first
three years in Seattle he served
seven mission parishes across
state, requiring him to travel more
than 1,5OO miles a month.
The Rev. Mr.. Sorensen is presi-
dent of the Seattle Lutheran Min
isterial Association, is president
of Lutherland on Lake Killarney.
was president of the Puget Sound
District of the Danish Evangelical
Lutheran Church for Is years, or
ganized the Ansgar Lutheran
Church at Vancouver. B. c., and
was one of the organizers of the
Seattle Clerics' Outlook Club.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01
MORE G. o. P.
Continued from Page u

155 new businesses in addition to
the spectacular new aluminium in
dustry that have opened in Wash
ington since VI Day.
Works For People
Contradicting opposition state
ments, Mitchell said "in the four
teen years of Democratic admin
istration, during which time I have
been privileged to work on the be-
half of the people of Washington
state, the Pacific Northwest has
not lost free enterprise. On the
contrary we have gained more of
it. There can be no danger in a
government which works for the
people. The danger is the throt-
ting hand of monopoly which
strives to prevent the development
of Independent and competitive
business.
AS evidence of Republican at
tempts to scuttle public powe
projects, Mitchell cited Senator
Bourke Hickenlooper as attempt
ing to amend the Full Employ
ment Bill in such a way as to take
the Federal government out of the
power business.
This same Senator Hicken-
topper came to Washington not
long ago and delivered the key
note address, at the Republican
State Convention" Mitchell re-
minded.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01

STOCKHOLM.-"WhatCa Can the
United States Learn from Swe-
denis Past Labor Pains?" is the
title of an interesting leaflet,
written by a well-known expert
on Swedish affairs Mr.. Naboth
Hedin of the American Swedish
News Exchange, in New York. In
this leaflet, which is reprint OF
an article published some time
ago in "The Commercial and FL
nancial Chronicle" the author
gives a concentrated and illumina-
tive survey of the various means
and ways that have been tried in
Sweden in the last two decades
for solving the problems and con-
flicts on the labor market as
smoothly as possible and with a
minimum of damage to t h COM
munity.
Mr.. Hedin explains how in the
193O's, thanks to a farsighted pol
icy pursued by all parties, long
period of industrial peace could
be established following upon an
extensive period of unrest and
conflict on the Swedish labor
market. The author gives an ac-
count of the probably unique
Saltsjobaden Agreement conclud-
ed between the Employers and
Workers organizations in 1888,
and recently extended, which pro-
vides guarantees against the in
terruption of essential services
and which is intended to delay
the outbreak of strikes and lock-
outs-all without government in
reference. Moreover, the booklet
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01

Brig. Gen. Evans F. Carlson,
famed marine corps leader of
"Carlson's Raiders now retired
from active service, has moved to
the Mt. Hood area from Escon-
dido, Cal, and plans to make his
home there.
General Carlson, with his wife
and their son, after spending sew
eral days in the mountain resort
region, have purchased a home on
the Salmon river just below
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01

The first consignment of pow
dered mothers milk was recently
sent from Sweden to the Swedish
Red Cross Children's Hospital es-
tablished at Otwock near Warsaw.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1946-10-01

to the groups federated with the
Organization of Salaried EN-
ployees. The number of industrial
and other firms which are men,
bers of the Federation of En-
ployers is about 1000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Thomas, Tewes Reach
Tennis SemifinaIs

Gerry Thomas and Joe Tewes are
up to the semihnals of the mems
singles in the Recreation Depart
ment tennis tournament at Rock
Creek courts and take a rest today
while two remaining quarterfinal
matches are played to complete the
round of four.
Thomas topped Mack Taylor, 60,
81, and Tewes won over Bob Bur-
CESS, Ga, 81, yesterday. In wom-
ems singles Charlotte Decker joined
Willie Herbert in the semifinals with
a 81, 6-3, 81 win over Pearl
Mccoy.
Yesterdays Results.
Mems singles. third round-Ben Thee
R.sse ss' asissts an Dave spse Smith BIZ
.: aaar 4s s;ar Thomas defeated
festsd Bob Burgess. 81. ST. '' De'
s ssaen AND and HINES. 0 @ eo
Leon Forman and BUDDY liz. dsfa Gftea A.
ss. ssd car, nsassa 1isG'
Women's singles, third round-carrie
81.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Decker de-
Mixed doubles, anarter-f inals&Ann Cray
and Paul Nef defeated H. Bentley and b
Bentley, 60, 6-3.
Today's Schedule.
Mems singles-Ben Theemans vs. Bill
Bassett q pml; 1t. Robert Boyer VS.. Bob
Threadgill a 80 PM
Mems doubles-George Herbert and John
Smith vs. D. Smith and M. Cowan Go pm.
Dave Smith and D. Tnreadgill vs.. Bill Bas-
sett and c., Hackney g PM; Col. Powell
and Mai Marthens VS.. D. Love and A
Chintakansda 60 p.m).
Mixed doubles-Doug Love and Pear
Mccoy vs.. Ann Bannick and Ben Theemar
t6 p.m.o.
Women's doubles-Helen Leyey ano
Frances Bassett VS.. Ann Gray and Char.
lotte Decker t4:30 PM; Margaret Ora.
ham and Elenor .Fishburn VS.. Katherine
Wassman and Madge Lennon g PM.
Women's consolation-Ruth Hammer VS.
Dot Thomas Is PM: Margaret Barkle,
LuA OHM f6 pm),
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22

NEW YORK, Aug. 22.-Unan-
swered Question: report kick
ing around the National League
is that Branch Hickey has prom
ised each and every one of his
Dodgers a brand-new car if
they're still in first place when
they return from their Western
trip. :. That brings the query:
II. the Dodgers deliver, can
Hickey?
Shorts and Shells-Although
Notre Dame already is being
tabled as the years No. football
team care you listening, Army?)
folks at South Bend claim they're
really worried about Illinois,
Army and Southern California.
Nat Rogers, Mike Jacobs match
maker, is trying to match Wesley
Mouzon, the kid who belted over
Bob Montgomery, with Danny
Kapilow for a Garden fight. Billy
Gates, who must have imbided
some bigtime football ideas as
sports editor Of the Baton Rouge.
La, Advocate, has taken a tub
humping job with Ole Miss. Cy
Slapnicka, who signed Bob Teller
and who cost the Indians q ST.
500 penalty for doing it, is slated
to be business manager Of Fell
er's Denver club when Bob begins
operations next year. Bruiser
Kinard, who'll play his 18th sea-
son OF football as a Boston YAM
kee this fall, is worried because
his 4-year-old son wants to lead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Coaches Pick Trojans
As Best Coast Team
BY The Assoeiotsd Pres,


SEATTLE, Aug. 22.-Head foot
ball coaches Of the Pacific Coast
Conference overwhelmingly pick the
Southern California Trojans as the
team that will march into the Rose
Bowl this fall, . survey disclosed
today.
OF seven coaches who would pre-
dict the winner of this falls Coast
Conference race, six voted for South
ern Cal. The seventh was the Tro-
jan coach himself, JEFF Cravath,
who named the University of WASH
ington as the likely title winner.
Two coaches, Marchie Schwartz of
Stanford and Doug Fressenden Of
Montana, declined to hazard an
opinion on the championship squad,
and Coach Frank Wickhorst of the
University Of California Bears said
washington, U. c. L. A., Oregon
and Southern Cal should fight 1t out
for the title"
u. c. L. A. was the choice of five
coaches for second place and some
Of them indicated the school would
give the Trojans a stiff battle.
Here Is the way the coaches, by
their votes, ranked the 10 Confer
ence teams: Southern California, U.
G. L. A., Oregon State, Washington,
Oregon, Washington State, Stan
ford, California, Montana, Idaho.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Columbia Duo Sets Links Mark
Of 8 Brides on Last 9 Holes

When golfers speak of eight bird
les in nine holes it's usually wishful
thinking, but that was the remark
able achievement OF a pair of occa-
sional 10 shooters at Columbia
Country Club-Stafford Fletcher
and Richie Edmonston. Between
them they birdied every hole on
the back nine except the par 18th
and went over par there for a best
ball %.
Ray Swearington and Dr.. T. E.
Rice were the victims of the birdie
barrage as they had a best ball 66
for the 10 and lost. On the first
tee. Swearingen and Rice spotted
Fletcher and Edmonston 3 up in 10
holes and had won the three holes
back at the ninth, squaring the
match.
Then 1t started. Fletcher birdied
the 10th via a 20-foot putt and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
Ban on Use Of Rubber
In Sports Items Lifted
BY the Assoeiofed Press

The Government yesterday lifted
its wartime restrictions against the
use of natural rubber In the manu-
facture of baseballs, golf balls, ten
mis- and squash balls, and a long
list of othef. products.
But civilian production officials
carefully avoided predicting more
home-run clouts in baseball or longer
drives on the golf fairways after
the switchover from synthetic OF
reclaimed rubber.
Almost everybody knows that a
ball with a natural rubber cone has
more bounce in it," one CAP official
said, "but we have only lawyers,
technicians and statisticians around
here right now and the quality OF
a livelier ball Is not one for us to
discuss"
w. j. Sears, director of the CPA
rubber division, said the easing OF
restrictions Is possible because OF
arrival Of larger supplies OF natural
rubber from the Far East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-08-22
MoryPine, RobertHunton
Annex Archery Titles

Mary Pine Of Hearst Playground
Is the new champion in the girls
senior division Of the District Rec
reation city-wide archery tourna-
ment. She scored $50 points to top
all contestants in yesterdays tour
ney at Hearst Recreation Center.
The boys title went to Robert Hun
ton Of Langdon Park with 146.
Team title was taken by Region
A with 683. followed by Region F
with 627, and Region E, sos.
The junior girls championship
was taken by Maurine Miller. from
Lafayette Playground with a 119
score, followed by Joan De Alley,
Jefferson, 80. High-scoring junior
team was Region A, 400. E was sec
ond, $3.50.