davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-13
MiStnl ZprdVy.
SNATEK.

Tuto sobotu, IA. cervna V 10
hodin dopoledne oddani budou
V Chramu Pane sv. Vaclava
snoubenci 81. Mildred Kudrno-
va S p. Johnem Novotnym.
Nev6sta je dcerou krajanky
of. Amy Kudrnove, 2414 Ash
land Ave. a zenich je synem z
krajanske rodiny p. a pf. Fran
tiska a Marie Novotny, 425 n.
Streeper st.
Hostina Dude sc konati v
D9lnickem Dome. Novoman-
zele odjedou ma svatebni cestu.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-13

Minulou nedeli vecer prihna-
la sc mad Baltimore velka a
prudka boure, ktera natropila
citelnych skod. Velke pr1valy
vody zaplavily ulice a sklepy.
Voda v nekterych n1zko-polo-
zenych ulic1ch dosahla vyse az
5 stop. Provoz poulicn1ch kar,
bust a automobile byl ma ne
jaky cas- zastaven. S bour1 do
stavilo sc hromobit1 a blesk u
deTil ma tTech m1stech. Take
silna vichrice porazila mnoho
stromn a nekolik stTech bylo
strzeno a odneseno.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-13
v Lidicich Sc zacina stavst.

Praha. - Hola plan ma mis-
te znicene oboe Lidic zac1na O.
zivovat pracovnim ruchem.
Jsou vytyceny pristupove ko-
munikace a komunikace vnitf-
nj oboe, pro ktere Sc svaz1 po-
trebny material stet a sterk. Y
druhe polovici cervna Dude do
koncen provisornl tabor a j.
delna pro delniky. Pc skopce-
nj vybudovanl komunikacn1 81
tie vodovodu a kanalisace, pray
depodobn6 v cervenci sc zapo-
enc Sc stavbou rodinnych dom
XII.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-13
Angle dodava zbrane a lodi
Norsku.

z britskych a Norskych pra-
men1 sc hlasf, re doslo mezi
obema zememi k dohode, die
ktere Angle doda Norsku jisty
|pocet letadel, sest torpedobor-
ca a jinou pozemnf a namofn1
|vyzbroj., Anglicke namornic-
two p1jc1 Norsku jeden dalsi
ltorpedoborec ma dobu 5 let.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-13
krajanka Sc pozdravuje
z onemocneni.

Znama dopisovatelka do
"Telegrafu' krajanka p1. Ma
RE Sengrova, ktera nyn1 bydll
43O1 Forest Ave-, Baltimore, 6
dosti vazne churavela. Pred u
zaverkou listu Sc dozv1dame,
re je ma ceste k uzdraven1, coz
j vsichni re srdce upr1mneho
pTejeme!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-13
Tuto Nedeli,
Is. Cervna
Svatek
DEN OTCU.

Caste sc zapomfna ma svatek
jednoho elena Vast rodiny =
jest Vas ustarany tat1cek mile
deti. Proto nezapomente ma ne
no tuto nedeli, Is. cervna a pre-
kvapte no tfeba jen n%epatrnym
dareckem, jake dIkaz re mate
toho zlat6ho tatu rady. Mona
Sc Yam IDA tatinek pfisny, ale
pod tvrdou slupkou je ukryte
upTimne srdce, ktere je vzdy
ochoten s Vami rozdeliti.
TOz DETI MALE Wy VEL
KE MA Ia
TfNKA TUTO NEDELI!
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-13
Sokolska Hlidka.
Pojedete do Prahy Sc sokol-
skou VXpravou2

V techto dnech dostal jsem
cd sletoveho vyboru A. O.. S. v
Chicago prvnf urcitejsf infor-
mace tykajlcf Sc sokolskych W.
prav do Ceskoslovenska v pTis-
tim roce a ponevadz muslin
osobne odpovidati ma mnozstvi
dotazn nasich krajann, preda-
vam je doleji vsem, kdoz ma
cestu do vlasti pomyslf a pri
tom zdGraznuji, re nelze pTf-
pravy nechati ma poslednf chvi
Ii, nebot O mista ma lodfch i
letadlech Dude rozhodne nedo-
statek. Vypravy budou zaha-
jeny v dubnu a Dude v Mich
pokracovano v kvetnu. Cerv-
move vypravy budou bezpochy-
by vyhrazeny pouze pro cvicl-
CT clenstvo a jest upozornova-
no, re tentokrate nebude pri
okruzni ceste poskytnuta zad-
ma sleva.
"Kolik Dude staff costa? ?" ia
II Sc nasi krajane a zde jest co
ma to odpovfda sletovy vybor
A. o. S. V turisticke trfde (dTi-
sejsi 8. friday jedna costa $17O
okruznf costa $340, k tomu
francouzska dan SIS a sokolska
dan SIS. - kabinove, drivej-
81 turistick6 trid6, jedna costa
(prGmern6) $245, okruzni
$500, francouzska dan $11 a
sokolska dan SIS.
Ceny vlakem: z Cherbourgu
do Prahy (vyjednava sc O pT1-
me spojeni Cherbourg-Praha a
uskutecnf-li Sc, Dude pripadne
jfzdne levnejsi) prvnf trida $50
"a jednu cestu, druha tfida
$33. Tyto ceny jsou priblizne
a podlehajf zmenam.
Ceny letadlem New York
Praha jedna costa 1919, okru-
mi costa SIG a k tomu sokol-
ska dan SIS.
PTihlasky ma Sokolskou W.
pravu do Czech, platl nyn1 pou-|
re pro cleny Sokola a jejich
rodiny.
PTihlaSky zasilejte primo
Sletovemu Vyboru A. 0. S. v
Chicago. A. CihlaT.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-13
z uvitani sokolske vypravy
" New Yorku.

New York (CTK) - 61-clen-
ma sokolska vyprava, ktera "a
veden1 starosty Ceske oboe So
kolske br. DIR. Antonina Hrebi-
ka prijela lodi Queen Eliza
beth" do New Yorku 9. cervna
v pondelf dopoledne, byla ST.
decn6 uvftana v pTfstave vel
kym poctem krajan1, zastupcG
Ceskeho i Slovenskeho Sokola
a zastupcG krajanskeho tisku
i zastupcG krajanskych organi-
sacf. K uvitani sc dostavil z
Washington tez csl. velvysla-
nee DIR. Juraj Slavik a csl. vo-
iensky atache general J. Schej
bal a newyorsky generalnf kon
sulat byl zastoupen general
MIN konsulem DIR. Rudolfem
Kurazem a pfednostou tisko-
veho oddelenl J. Hilgertem. z
Chicago prijeli k uvftani sokol-
ske vypravy br. Karel Prchal,
starosta a br. Oldrich Kudr-
novsky, nacelnfk Cesko-americ-
Ike obce sokolske.
Pc zdlouhavem odbavenf "a
vazadel, ktere Sc protahlo az
do odpoledn1ch hodin, byli Gle
move vypravy pozdraveni pred
sedou Slovenskeho Sokola br.
Andrejem Val1skem, velvy-
slancem DIR. Slavikem a gene
ralnfm konsulem DIR. Kurazem,
nacez strucne podekoval hr.
starosta DIR. HTeb1k, ktery zd1-
raznil vedcnost stare vlasti a.
merickym krajanGm a krajan-
skym organisacfm "a vse, &C
vykonali pro ceskoslovenskou
|v6c "a valky i pc valce.
S vypravou prijelo osmiclen.
ne druzstvo a osmiclenne vzor.
ne druzstvo zen a krone mich
DO 16 cvicencfch muzG i zen
z Bratislavy pTijel mfstostaro
sta Slovenskeho Sokola br. Mi
los Kovalcik. dale pfijeli s w
pravou nacelnfk COS br. DIR
Miroslav Kavalfr, mistonacel
mix br. Vaclav Pazdera, nacel
nice zen sestra Marie Provaz
Infkova prijede pozdeji a pro
latin il zastupuje sestra Nor;
Budensova, jednatel COS Ev
zen Koeppl, a "a mesto Prah1
lclen mestske rady a referen
pro styky S cizinou zr. Jose
Vondracek. Ucastnfci vyprav,
Is uspokojen1m konstatovali,z
meli pTfjemnou plavbu, pfijel
vsichni d1kladne osmahlf stun
'kem a cvicenci vcetne zavod
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-13
r

Pc vsecky soboty pocinaje l.
cervnem az do 80. zarl tiskar-
ma a 1radovna TELEGRAPH"
budou u~zavreny.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-13

Pan a PAM Vaclav PT1hoda
daruji ma Csl. Sirotky We Stare
Vlasti $500.
Penfze odevzdany Sdruzeni
Csl. SpolkG.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-13

Tento tJden pfijela ma lodi
Queen Elizabeth re stare vlasti
pf. Petrovicova ku svemu synu
.Janu Petrovicovi v Belcamp,
Md.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-13
OSOBNf.

zupnf, okrskova a nacelnice
Baltimorskych Sokolic pf. Otil-
ka Martfnkova z1castnf Sc
zupnf sokolske schGze v New
Yorku tuto sobotu. Zaroven
Dude prftomna zavodGm druz-
stew Ceskoslovensko- Amerika v
patek vecer v new-yorske So
kOlOvne.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-13

Tenn, kteFf pojedou Sc Sokoly
do Chicago
Sc oznamuje, re vyprava odje-
de dne "a. cervna z Mt. Royal
Stanice We 3:15 STANDARD
Time) Gill 4:15 eastern Day
light Saving Time),
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1947-06-13

Mas znamy radiovy rozhla-
sovac pan Jarka Mares, jeho
manzelka Frantiska a p. BOA
Svejda odjfzdf dnes do New
Yorku, kde budou pTitomni "a
vodGm Observation-Disclosures
ka druzstev G. O. S. a A. A. u.
Tyto zavody budou Sc kona-
II " New YOrske Sokolovne.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Red Cross Workers
Raise S447,O44 TO
Pass 56 Pct. Mark

Red Gross workers today reached
the halfway point in the drive tc
raise $787, $50, goal of the campaign
in the Metropolitan Area, during
The month of March.
At a report meeting yesterday
SAT ,044, or 56.76 per cent of the
goal, was announced. Randolph G
Bishop, campaign director, said this
was II per cent higher than the
percentage reported at this point in
last years campaign.
The number of contributors sc
far this year was announced as
112.379. Mr.. Bishop said this is only
a third of the total number OF
persons who gave last year ano
asked the workers to make addi-
tional efforts to give everybody in
the area an opportunity to con-
tribute.
Residential Unit Leads.
The residential unit yesterday led
all others with s59,753, or 97.96 per
cent of the quota. James H. Lemon
chairman of the unit, presided at
yesterdays meeting and paid tribute
to volunteers in the unit "for this
fine record"
Prof. William Y. Elliott of the
Harvard University School of Gov
ernment, who was guest speaker
yesterday, said it is up to the United
States to show the rest of the
world we are leaders by doing the
kind of volunteer service" in which
the Red Cross depends.
The voluntary character of oul
civilization is typified by our Rec
Cross" he said. only a spirit o1
brotherhood could justify your Civ.
ing your time and efforts to this
campaign.
When we finish the war, the
voluntary method by which we gave
our time and talents tended to dis.
integrate. 1t should not be this
way. 1t is up to us to prove oul
way of life more than ever now"
Worldwide Needs.
Comparing the condition of tht
world with that of the Nation aftel
the Civil War, he said I'VE mus
bind up the wounds. not of a. nation
but of the world, and the Red Gross
is the greatest volunteer organiza'
ton I know to have a leading role
In doing this"
Among the guests at the heae
table were Red Cross representative!
Evening star., 1947-03-15
As s"THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. c.
Is,
Head Of Watch Union
Accuses Taft, CeIIer
OF Misusing Positions
BY the Assoeictsd Press

The president of watchmakers
union accused Senator Taft, Re-
publican, of Ohio and Representa-
tive Celler, Democrat, of New York
yesterday of using their official posi-
tions to help importers of Swiss
watches.
Walter w. CenerazZo, president of
the independent American Watch
Workers Union, declared at hear
ing Of the House Labor Committee
that Senator Taft blocked a pro-
posed Senate investigation of the
relationship between Swiss watch
companies and the American watch
industry. He said the Senator is
a former director of the Gruen
Watch Co.
Mr.. Cenerazzo said Mr.. Celler's
New York law firm represents the
Benrus Watch Co., and that the
House member has used his posi-
ton on the floor of the House and
before the State Department" to
aid the importation OF Swiss
watches.
Senator Taft told newsmen he had
no comment.
In New York, Mr.. Celler said Mr.
Cenerazzo's statements were 'old
stuff" and that neither Senator
Taft nor myself have improperly
used our influence in any way what
soever"
He said he and Senator Taft had
opposed IAN attempt" to have the
State Department impose an import
quota of 100000 watches annually
from Switzerland. An investigation
Showed a demand for 100000
watches" ne said.
Mr.. Cenerazzo also made these
assertions during his departure
from testimony on proposed labor
laws before the House Committee:
That the Taft law firm in Cincin-
natl represents Gruen. that men,
bers of the Taft family have held
Gruen stock and that the Senator's S
brother, Charles P. Taft, was war
time State Department official in
charge of commercial relations with
Switzerland.
The union president said Henry
Wallace, former Secretary of Com
merce, was an ardent advocate"
of Swiss watch imports when he
was in the cabinet. He mentioned
that Mr.. Wallace's brother -in-law,
Charles Bruggman, is Swiss Min
lister to the United States.
In Cincinnati, Charles P. Taft
said:
"Cenerazzo testified that passage
of the reciprocal. trade agreement
renewal in June, 1945, would Sc
riously injure the American watch
industry. Today the industry's doing
more business than it has ever done
in its history.
That's all I want to say"
Evening star., 1947-03-15

from Sweden, France and Denmark.
The Western High School Orches-
ira, under the direction of william
o. Tufts, junior director, played at
the meeting.
In addition to the Residential
Unit, the following unit reports
were made: Government, 10000
gifts for $19s, ,976, or 1892 per cent;
general business, 1928 gifts for
S138, ,095, or 60.04 per cent; city. 534
gifts for $4,000, or 1912 per cent;
Alexandria, 41,708 gifts for $10,784,
or 1924 per cent Arlington, 3.409
gifts for $1,000, or 1886 per cent, and
Fairfax, 1,156 gifts for s4,035 or
1884 per cent; Montgomery, 2,436
gifts for 1909, or 1886 per cent, and
Prince Georges, 1868 gifts for $2,907,
or 20.02 per cent.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Bradley Voices Concern
lover Neurotic Veterans
Nv the Associoted Press

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Mar. Is
The number of veterans showing
up with a war-developed psychiatric
neurosis condition is worrying the
Veterans Administration, Gen.
Omar Bradley, head of the VA, said
yesterday.
Gen. Bradley, here for behind
the-doors" meeting of the National
Postwar Conference, said they have
reported Nightmares of combat duty
some six months to year after their
discharge, and one psychiatrist told
some one-some one dear to them,
wife, perhaps.
He said he could not estimate the
number of such cases.
Evening star., 1947-03-15
Mother Assuntu Jubilee
To Be Marked Today

The golden jubilee of Mother
Assunta of the Convent of the Per-
petual Alteration and Work for Poor
Churches, at 1419 v street NV,
was being observed today.
1t was so years ago that Mother
Mother Assunta entered religious
life so years ago. Three years later
she came to this country from
Europe with small group Of sisters
She soon came here to the con-
vent home with this group of sisters
and has continued the work of the
Tabernacle Society ever since. This
society was established by Miss
Fannie Whelan and group OF
others. 1t is the only foundation
of the Religious Life of Perpetual
Alteration and Work for Poor
Churches in America.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-04-01

OLSO. - In Norway recently,
sixty diplomatic representatives
from % different countries de-
cided to drop affairs of state for
week and go on one big fishing
trip. Guests OF the Norwegian
Government and led by Fisheries
Minister Reider Garrison the group
returned to Oslo on March 18th
following 7-day visit to the Lotto
ten cod fisheries. Here far above
the Arctic Circle representatives
from lands as distant as China
and Siam not only saw the world S
largest cod fishing fleet in action.
but also had chance to try their
own skill as fishermen AS an
''ice-hreaking get-together the
venture was a monumental sue
cess
The idea originated when several
foreign representatives expressed
interest in this great Norwegian
industry. L. S. Ambassador to Nor
way Charles L. Bay was one of
the first to agree to a fuI-scale
trip to the Arctic banks. and 9TH
er foreign diplomats were quick
to follow. The party left Oslo OF
March 18th over 100 strong and
included Norwegian Prime Minis
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-04-01
Swedish eymnasts
To Visit London
STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM - A mass per-
Torrance of Swedish Gymnastics
will be included in the program
of the 14th Olympiad in London
in 1913, the head of the Swedish
Gymnastic Association, Mr.. Agne
Holmstrom, reports. The Organi-
cation Committee of. the Olympiad
has recently invited the Swedish
Gymnastic Association to send
group Of 200 female gymnasts,
which will give a performance
similar to that given during the
Berlin Olympiad in 1885.
The performance will give the
international public foretaste of
what will be shown at the Second
Lingiad in Stockholm in 1949, in
which thousands of gymnasts
from all parts of the world will
participate. Preparations for this
Lingiad are already in full swing,
and a large number of countries
have so far announced their in
tention to participate.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-04-01
Welcome Rains Ease
Water Shortage

OSLO-In Many sections OF
Norway. the extremely dry win
ter has created a severe water
shortage. In the Gauldal district,
the shortage of drinking water has
become extremely serious and in
rnany areas, long transport ne
cessitated a price of up to fifteen
ore g cents) a gallon.
One farmer in the Horg district
owning 40 head of stock was one
cay confronted with the sober fact
that all local sources of drinking
water had dried up. Six horses and
two men were kept busy on full
e,ght-hour shifts transporting en-
cugh water to keep the stock wa
tered. Long columns Of motor
trucks and horse-drawn sleds
loaded with barrels of water were
common sight in many sections
CT the Cauldal district until this
last week.
Welcome rains have now fallen
snd the spring thaw has set in in
most of the harder pressed dis
tricts.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-04-01
Swedish Red Cross Is
Equippins Sonotor;vm
For French Children

STOCKHOLM, February rs
(By airmail)-A sanatorium for
five hundred tubercular children
in the small mountain village of
Lantosque, near Nice, will be
equipped with furniture, linen,
blankets, and medical and surgi-
cal equipment from Sweden, re-
ports the President of the Swedish
Red Cross. Count Folke Berna-
dotte, who has recently returned
from a trip to southern France.
The building is already CON-
rleted, and the Swedish European
Aid Fund has granted $4,000 for
furnishing and equipping it. Two
thirds OF the small patients will be
selected from Nice and the re-
mainder from the department of
Alpes Maritimes.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-04-01

granted by Sweoen to Germany.
1T would be a brave Norwegian"
writes Dagbladet of Oslo, who
would dare assert today that we
would have acted differently than
Sweden did if we had been caught
in the same situation" Norway's
Handelstidende says that lit is
now made clear that the Nor
wegian Government had a diff
ferent view than that of many in
Norway. 1t concluded that it was
best to have Sweden remain neu-
trail" While regretting the neces-
sity for the concessions, the
Swedish press declares that good
relations with Norway required a
frank revelation of all the facts.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-04-01
International Accord.-Norway Style

ter Einar Gerhardsen and three
other members of the Norwegian
cabinet Arriving in Trondheim,
the group boarded the new coastal
express ship "Ragnvald Jarr for
the journey north Near tragedy
was averted at war-scarred Bode
where, after long preparation for
town banquet, the city hall-site
of the planned festivities burned
down only two days before the
party's arrival Quick action re-
habilitated an OLD German mess
hall however. and the festivities
were carried off as planned
The next day representatives
from the different countries en-
tered into a new kind of compe-
tition-this time for raw mate
rial for fish story. OF the Big
Three" Britain's Ambassador Sir
Laurence Collier won an undis-
puted victory over American and
Russian diplomats. with a catch
of several sizeable cod U. S. Am
basSador Bay vowed to return to
Lofoten next year to improve his
technique with a hand line. In all.
the party caught a total of several
hundred pounds of fish during the
afternoon
That night the visitors were
guests of the fishing center of
Svolvaer where another huge Gel
ebration had been arranged in their
honor. Later. the group divided,
some continuing with the "Ragn-
valid Jarl'' to inspect reeonstruc-
ton at Harstad while the remain
der returned to Oslo via Narvik
and Stockholm. Participants agree
that one of the high points of the
trip was the group singing led by
Norwegian Prime Minister Ger
hardsen and ably supported by the
South-American contingent. Run
ming a close second was a snow
ball fight between L. S. Ambassa-
dor Bay and British Minister Col
/ her
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-04-01
Norway and Russia
Wanted Sweden to
Remain Neutral

STOCKHOLM, February 18.-
By the simultaneous publication
today of Norwegian and Swedish
confidential wartime documents
it was officially revealed that in
April 1910, both the Norwegian
and Russian governments express
sed their desire that Sweden
should remain neutral While Rus
STA so informed the German Gov
eminent, the Norwegian Minister
of Foreign Affairs, Halvdan Koht.
explained the situation to the Brit
ish and the French. Publication
of the two White Papers" was
coordinated after a previous ex-
change of texts so as to obviate
unnecessary conflicts.
The Russian demarche was re-
lated in the Swedish paper and
the Norwegian in the text of a
document published in Oslo. Such
an exhaustive publication of diplo-
matte documents so soon after
the event is a rare occurrence
writes Gosebergs Handels och Sjo-
farts Tidning. In Swedish history
it is without precedent "All Nor
wegians will now see that from
the very start, the Norwegian
Government understood that pre-
servation of Swedish neutrality
was a question of life and death
for our country" declares the
Conservative MOrgonbladet of
Oslo.
On April II, 1910, telegram of
that day to the Swedish legation
in Moscow relates, the Russian
Minister in Stockholm, who was
then Madame Alexandra Kollon-
tai, informed the Swedish Foreign
4 Office that soon after Germany
had invaded Denmark and Nor
way on April 9 of the same year,
the Russian Foreign Commissar
Molotov had told the German am
bassador in Moscow that the
Soviet Government desired Swe-
den to retain neutral, that being
a Russian interest. When inform
ed about this the German Govern
ment replied that it understood
the Russian attitude and that it in
tended to respect Sweden's neu-
trality as long as Sweden did not
violate it itself by giving aid to
the Allies. For this action the
Swedish minister in Moscow was
instructed to express Sweden's
gratitude to the Russian Govern
ment. The Russian policy was
later announced to the world in
press telegram issued by the
official Tass agency on May 4,
1910. In this telegram it was said
that after consultations. it had
been found that both the Soviet
Union and Germany Were interest
ed in keeping Sweden neutral.
Minister Koht's statement, sent
to both London and Paris and
conveyed by the respective Nor
wegian legations to the British
and French Governments, was
dated May 10, 1910. From the
very first after the German attack
on Norway" it said, the Nor
wegian Government has taken the
position that Norway's interest
would be served best if Sweden re-
manned neutral and did not get
involved in the war"
A majority of the documents
relate m fha +ro1-;$ a1-z-:.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-04-01

A Swedish artist, Elsa de Brun,
who signs herself "Nuala," on
March opened an exhibition OF
colored pen drawings in the Carol
Carstairs Gallery in New York.
The Norwegian State Railways
have ordered 80 parlor cars Of lat
est design from a Swedish manu-
facturer.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-04-01

The Defense Steff has received
a Government grant to start a
course in Russian for Army Of
+iCers in Sweden.