davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-12-01
Films And Russ
Sign AgreeIl1e emit

MOSCOW, Dec. FINLAND ap-
parently is going to receive most
of her food import needs in 1913,
as we'll as metal, fertilizers and
other items, from the Soviet I'm
ion under newly announced
trade agreement.
A communique said "the request
of the Finnish government was
met regarding grains. Finland
will supply the Soviet Union with
such products as lumber, prefab-
ricated houses, cellulose and pa
per.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-12-01

The worlds largest city-so far
as area is concerned-will be the
town of Kiruna, in Swedish Lap
land, which on January l, 1913, re-
ceives city privileges. Although it
has only $4,000 inhabitants, it
spreads over more ground than
eighteen times the area of greater
New York. Kiruna, located above
the Arctic Circle, is in the heart
of the Swedish iron ore district.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-12-01

objective test on facts of American
history and the United Nations,
and an autobiography written in
English.
The young prize winners are ex-
pected to arrive in New York De-
cember % by plane as guests of
the Scandinavian Airlines System,
and will remain in the United
States until the middle of March.
While in America they will attend
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-12-01

The tallest concrete tower in
Europe, measuring 70 meters, or
almost 240 feet, has just been
completed at the L. NJ. Ericsson
Telephone Company plant near
Stockholm. 1t will be used for ex-
periments with ultra-short radio
waves.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-12-01

Sweden's first radar establish
ment for weather forecasting will
be in operation in two months, ac-
cording to DR.. ALI Nyberg, chief
Government meteorologist.
Evening star., 1947-09-29

in prison. The private prosecutor
is asking for three years in Jack.
sons case. DR.. Reno is acting or
behalf OF Mee's father, DR.. Lester
E. Nee of Wilmette, III.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Maryland Park Plans
To Be Discussed Today
BY fhs Assoeiossd Press

BALTIMORE, Sept. "a pre-
liminary discussion of comprehen-
sive State park and recreation pro-
gram will be held today at a special
luncheon meeting of State officials
and citizens at the Emerson Hotel
here.
The meeting was called by John
M. Nelson, jr., chairmon of the
Commission of State Forests and
Parks, to explore the possibilities
OF interagency cooperation and Joint
action by lay organizations.
H. c. Buckingham, director of the
Department of Forests and Parks
said a series of meetings throughout
the State is being planned to carry
out the program.
Those invited to attend today's
session included Abel Wolman, chair
man of the Maryland State Planning
Commission; DR.. Thomas G. Pullen,
Jr, superintendent of education:
James H. Gambill, jr., Frederick:
Holmes D. Baker, Frederick: Mylo
Downey, State boys club leader, Uni
versity of Maryland Extension Serv-
ice, and John E. Clark, chairman of
the Board of Natural Resources.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Dancer Wins DELAY
In Nee Staying Trial
BY the Associofed Press

HAVANA. Sept. 29.-The trial of
Patricia Schmidt, %, Toledo (Ohio)
night club dancer, charged with
killing John Lester Nee, young
Chicago lawyer, was postponed to-
day for second time, on the
ground that she was Ill.
The case was originally set for
September IT. 1t was deferred then
when DR.. Gustav Reno, private
prosecutor, pleaded illness.
The date for the new trial was
not announced. but normal Cuban
court procedure suggested that 1t
would be Wednesday, october g.,
10 days hence.
Charles Jackson Of River Forest.
ILL.,, who was aboard Mee's yacht
with Nee and Miss Schmidt when
the Chicago lawyer was shot in the
neck with a 20 caliber pistol during
a quarrel April 8, will be tried with
the dancer. He is charged with
concealing the incident. His case
also was postponed today. Nee
died here April 13.
If convicted, Miss Schmidt, known
professionally as "Satira,' would
face a possible sentence to 80 years
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Mohawk Responses Sung
Al Special Martyrs Mass
BY the Associated Press

AURIESVILLE, N. Y, Sept. %
The Roman Catholic feast of the
North American Martyrs was OBJ
served here yesterday with more
than 10000 pilgrims attending a
mass in which the responses were
sung by a Mohawk Indian choir in
its native tongue.
The use of the Indian language
for responses, instead of Latin, was
4 rare privilege. shrine officials said
It is believed to be the only place
in the United States where they
have been sung In the native In
dian.
The choir, from the Caughnawaga
Reservation at Quebec, was under
the direction of DR.. Alfred ]. .Ber-
nier of St. Ignatius College, Mont
real.
The Rev. Michael Jacobs, first
Mohawk Indian to be ordained into
the Jesuit order, was celebrant OF
the mass at which the Most Rev
Edmund F. Gibbons, bishop of the
Albany dioceses presided. The ser
mon was preached by the Rev
Thomas Grassman, director of the
Tekakwitha Shrine at Fonda.
The shrine is in honor of three
Jesuit missionaries, Father Isaac
Joques, Rene Goupil and John Ia
Lande, who were killed by Indians
Evening star., 1947-09-29
La Roe Denounces Army
As Fostering MiIitarism
By the Associoted Press

SEATTLE, Sept. pa high
official of the Presbyterian Church
denounced the War Department
and "other public officials" yester-
day for what he termed their action
in fostering a spirit of militarism
in world where only the ignorant
are without worry about
tomorrow"
Wilbur La Roe. jr., of Washing
ton. moderator of the 159th Pres
hyterian General Assembly, told a
Presbytery wide dedication service
audience:
Specifically, I charge the War
Department with engaging in Ma
tion-wide propaganda designed to
develop spirit of militarism in
direct violation Of Federal law
Federal departments are prevented
by law from engaging in propa-
gandaD
And, to the extent that other
Nublic officials are encouraging a
pirit Of militarism, they are weak
ming the very foundations of the
United Nations"
Mr.. La Roe is the third layman
ever named to the highest honorary
office of the church.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Laundry Operator
Found Badly Beaten
After DiaIing for Hell p

The possibility that a disgruntled
former employe was responsible for
the severe beating of a Chinese
laundry operator, who managed to
summon help by dialing "O' on the
telephone, was being considered by
police today.
Moy Sing, Al, of 2054 E street
NV, a nephew Of the late Charles
Moy. onetime mayor of Washing
tons Chinatown, was recovering in
Emergency Hospital. His condition
was described as fair.
He was found sprawled across the
bed in his bedroom in the rear of
the laundry early yesterday when
police responded to a call from the
Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone
Co. Mr.. Moy APPARENTLY had dialed
"O' and collapsed before he could
say anything. The operator heard
the groanS and summoned police
after tracing the call.
Police said they had to break into
the establishment to get to Mr.. NOV
No weapon was found in the room
but police said apparently a blunt
object was used.
At the hospital later. Mr.. Moy
said he was asleep, had been awak-
ened and then attacked in the dark,
according to police. He was unable
to describe the aSsailant.
Robbery was ruled out as a motive
by police because the cash drawer,
containing SAL, was not disturbed.
Police said a former girl employe
of the laundry and her husband
would be questioned today to see
if they knew anything about the
attack. Mr.. Moy had discharged
the girl recently, and police said
they understood her husband had
gone to the laundry operator to
complain.
Mr.. Moy, native of Canton, has
been in the United States about 80
wears
Evening star., 1947-09-29
London Papers Fear
European Aid Report
Sets Needs Too Low
BY the Assoeiotsd Pres,


LONDON, Sept. 29.-Several Lon
don newspapers warned today that
authors of the Paris report may
have erred on the side of optimism
In estimating the amount of Amer
lean financial assistance required
Tor European economic recovery.
All agreed that the report was IAN
impressive document" but, fore
seeing the possibility of further
price increases in the United States
questioned the wisdom of estimat-
ing needs in dollars rather than in
goods and machinery.
The Financial Times said the re-
port contained dangerous assump-
tions," pointing out that it estt-
mated import and export prices
VIII continue at mid-1947 lewis dur
ing 1S48, and thereafter export
prices will be maintained whereas
import prices will fall rapidly"
The Financial Times said there
is no reason to suppose" that the
relative price movement will favor
Europa factor which will deter
nine the adequacy Of any American
assistance that may be forthcoming
The paper also found ample room
for error and the possibilities of mis-
calculation" and added:
Any plan for assistance, to be
effective, should be conceived in
terms Of quantities rather than as
fixed amount of money"
The News Chronicle observed the
danger of "over optimism" in the
report, noting that ''it makes the
assumption that the flow of food
from Eastern to Western Europe will
be fully resumed by 1851" and "as-
sumes that the price of wheat and
other essentials, which is largely
responsible for the dollar crisis, will
not rise further"
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Thieves Use Foxholes

Foxholes-not the wartime kind
are being used for concealment by
men in military uniform who steal
from military officers in Allahabad d
Cantonment, Indian authorities
assert. The thieves hide by day in
dens of animals on the banks of the
Ganges and stolen property recently
was recovered from a foxhole.
Evening star., 1947-09-29

Historians estimate that through
out her history China has had about
1000 civil wars.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Police Arrest 50 in Rome
Marching 10 Fascist Songs
by the Assoe;oisd Press

ROME, Sept. 29.-Italian police
arrested 80 persons who began q
march through Central Rome sing
ing Fascist songs yesterday after an
electoral rally of the Nationalist
movement, during which witnesses
said some of the crowd raised their
arms in the Fascist salute.
L'Ora d'Italia. organ of the move
ment-which often has been tagged
neo-Fascist--said today orators at
the rally pointed with contempt to
the traitors, those who with poison
GUS propaganda contributed to the
defeat of italian arms"
The newspaper said that "for the
first time a: Roman square echoed
again to passionately nationalistic
language after years of masochism.' u
Evening star., 1947-09-29
New York Music Agent
Found Dead on Train
By the Assoeio,ed p,s.,

CHICAGO, Sept. 29.-Mose Gum.
BILE, 70, a New York music publishers
representative, was found dead yes.
terday in his compartment aboarc
the New York Centrals Goth. Cen.
tury Limited as the train left Elk.
hart, Ind. for Chicago.
The death was reported to Chi
cago police by Conductor Arthur
Tracy. who said Mr.. Gumble's body
was found by James White, a Pull.
man porter, when he attempted tt
arouse Mr.. Gumble for breakfast.
MIR. Gumble's papers indicated h,
was associated with the Music Pub.
fishers Holding Corp, Rockefeller
| Center, New York
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Danes First RuiIwuy
Opened 100 Years AGO

Denmark just celebrated the
centenary of the opening Of it's
first railway line. 10 miles long, from
Copenhagen to Roskilde. One
hundred years ago, three trains a
day made the round trip, carrying
$4,000 passengers in the first six
months.
Today. the Danish State Railways
operate 587 steam engines, SO Disel-
electrics, % gasoline motor trains,
$500 passenger coaches and $4,000
freight cars over more than 1900
miles Of road. They carried 81 ,O0O,-
600 passengers last year.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Here's Reminder
Now That You Are Back From Vacation

While you away national and world affairs took
holday-so is the time to your close touch
the Of Washington and the world by resuming your
subscription to The Evening and Sunday Star This
Of catching up the important headline and
byne stories that the majority Metropolitan Washing
ton readers have always found reliable ctua
Make that The Star delivered to home The
Evening Star and Sunday Star 81 per month-$3o
when FIVE Sunday month-whch less than any other
Washington daily and Sunday newspaper Telephone National
5000 and delivery will start st once.
Evening star., 1947-09-29

Newborn kangaroos weigh about
l/350th of pound and are an inch
long.
Evening star., 1947-09-29
Opero Becker, 10, Dies

DENVER, Sept. 20 P.-Mas
koenigsberg, 10, founder of the St
Louis Municipal Opera, and former
managing director of the Dallas
CTex) opera. died here Saturday
Mr.. Koenigsberg, widely known
for work in the civic opera COM
pany movement in the country
had been i'll for two years. He
was native of Denver.
Evening star., 1947-12-11

used, they had every intention Of
making . triumphal entry into
cAmp-by sledee. No one was going
to do them out Of what they con-
sidered rightfully earned limelight!
The two were SO enthusiastic
about the work they'd accomplished
at Alexander Island that, even be-
fore getting back to camp, they were
already discussing another trip in
new direction. I was hardly of
the plane before they were telling
me about 1t.
Before leaving, I asked DR.. Nichols
If I could take back anything in
the plane. He mumbled something
about a small bag he'd like to be
rid Of. He went to the sledge and
brought over a rucksack. It was
surprisingly heavy. I looked inside
and found 1t full of rock specimens.
At least they wouldn't be lost If the
party went into lead-such seemed
to be DR.. Nichols evident thought.
The geologist estimated they'd be
back here within the next two
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Rome Flies 10 Warn
S|edge Expedition Of
Danger as Radio Fails
By Comdr. Finn Rome
North American Newspaper Alliance

RONNE ANTARCTIC BASE,
Stonington Island, Dec. 6 Delayed +.
Radio failure in the Antarctic can
be serious matter, involving mems
lives and valuable scientific knowl-
edge. A recent Antarctic adventure
of this sort ended more happily,
however, thanks to our planes. And
it is now possible to report that the
geological field party led by DR.. Rob-
ert L. Nichols. with Robert H. Dod-
son as assistant, is on the last leg OF
its return journey to this base.
They are travelling over the sea
ice of Marguerite Bay toward Ston-
ing.on Island. The party left here
September 20 and sledged $50 miles
to Alexander Island. There they
worked among sedimentary rock
formations In sectors of the island
previously unexplored.
Pilot James Lassiter spotted DR..
Nichols camp on the bay ice on our
most recent flight from the Cape
Keeler advanced base. 1t was a re-
lief to all, since the sledge party had
been having difiiculties with the
radio for over q month and had
been unable to contact the main
base.
Food Supplies Parachuted.
Their last known position was
established three weeks ago, when
second Pilot Charles Adams para
chuted food supplies, as previously
agreed. Since then, however, our
flights had shown open water
around the western end of Red Rock
ridge and sea leads opening and
closing with the weather along the
route we assumed they would follow.
Radio operator Lawrence Kelsey
had transmitted this information to
the sledge party. But we had no
way Of knowing If they'd received it.
They couldn't acknowledge.
We realized that the two men were
already on the way back, 50 on every
fight in their general direction, we
scanned the ground carefully for
any sign of them. On our most re-
cent flight, We saw several black
specks on the bay ice thought one
OF these might be their tent. But
field glasses proved that the specks
were shadows cast by ice-pressure
ridges.
Smoke Flare Spotted.
Thirty-five miles south of the base
however, one of many black specks
near a Rocky outcropping close to
the entrance to Windy valley sud-
denly came to life. Mr.. Lassiter
spotted a red smoke flare and i'm
mediately began to circle, dropping
lower. He assured me that the Ice
beside the small camp was safe for
landing, so we went In.
Mr.. Dodson and DR.. Nichols
rushed to greet us as we stepped
from the plane. We were the first
humans, other than each other,
they'd seen or spoken to in more
than two months. Bearded. tanned
by the sun, the geologists were in
excellent health. hardened by the
strenuous life on trail trip.
We learned with relief that their
receiver was in good order even if
their transmitter was not, and that
they had heard our warning broad
casts I repeated our latest in
formation on ice conditions ahead
and the sea leads they would have
to cross or go around.
Refused to Fly.
I also offered to fly them back.
They were Mortified. After travel
| ing that far by SlAdpe. they Choir
Evening star., 1947-12-11

Aeeks, depending on the amount Of
geological work they found TO do
on the last leg Of the trip.
When we roared OF, the dogs
were already back in harness and
straining to be away. But they
had nothing on DR.. Nichols and
Mr.. Dodson,
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Luroy Group Will Send
Gifts to Luruy, France
sp.eiaI Dispatch 10 IN, s,or

Special Dispatch TO The Stor
LURAY, Va, Dec. 1.-THE Luray
World Citizenship Council has voted
to send gifts from Luray to Luray,
France, for Christmas, Darwin Lam
bert, president, announced.
Mayor H. B. Dyche, Of Luray, Va,
proclaimed tomorrow and Saturday
as days on which gifts would be
collected.
Evening star., 1947-12-11
Carpet Demand Drops

Foreign demand for Persian car
pets has declined and prices have
increased as result OF higher labor
and raw material costs, Iran reports.
Evening star., 1947-12-11

HAS THE ''NE W
LOOK" got you looking
in the mirror :. sadly
aware that yours 1t not
the wasp waist Of this
years fashions? Start
slimming by sending for
+ho IT'D TT pv-VDICp
Evening star., 1947-12-11

Christmas to Nom" Then give
up being unhappy about your old
range: AFTER Christmas, cook
ing will be such sheer pleasure.
present troubles will be forgotten.
You'll have Radiantube Units
that really 60 to work in a hurry
a huge Even-Heat Oven with
a Cook Master Control that prac-
tically cooks meals FOR you.
Whether or not a FRIGIDAIRE
Range is on Christmas list for
you, see one at your Frigidaire
Dealers. Made by makers Of
FRIGIDAIRE Refrigerators.
Evening star., 1947-12-11

reducing plan! 1t takes all the
guess work out Of calorie-count-
ing! Lets you enjoy delicious
meals just choose what you
like, from long lists of foods Tin
given portions). Write Nancy
Sasser, 271 Madison Ave, New
York Is, N. Y. Watch those pounds
disappear when you eat sensibly,
exercise normally, and have RY.
KRISP as bread at every meal 80.
only 20 calories per wafer!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

s 81 5.!.. HOUSE q, Of E1naRsNITuRE' With
LEAVING 2: C-Complste iurnisnings for
foR IMMEDIATE sALE--1o-pc. walnut
mae machine. / i n sisc. rsnse. : pairs rayon
panel curtains, "a ms, like new. Oh
For sALE-7Layatory, sink and toilet. ali
ALI MACHINERY for cleaning plant;
s sis on and s ssS p prs vi n2ss Call a
sg.s, DAH ss 9 e rs = ssSsn 's ao b
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THREE t3) No, s13-3 13-drawer Acme
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one one s1] No No. sIs-4 is-draWer Acme visible
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sT ems Ago S cleds
Union in DISSOLUTION. MR.. MAssE. Re.
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ators; expert engineering. efhcient me
soRTER ENdiNEERINo CO, SSH
ARMY TRUCK BODY. / an-steel; two p
horse farm wagon; one dissection battery
brooder.- ScHNEIpER'S FARM. Bowie, Nd.
CHOICE CEMETERY LOTS-Nationai
Ms Ms pHanE Pa r. ss WI sacrifice Phone
MARBLE-ToP, WROUGHT IRON table,
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combined. NAH. Windsor chair, velvet cush-
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with eolors; bronze lamp with marble base.
Cali CO. 20S7. IS
THOUSANDS OF USED RECORDS. late
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1-ToN CHAIN HOIST and a machinist's
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suitable chapel; CO a34n; MRS; ERkINE.
$500. will sacrifice for $3.50 or trade for
motorcycle or motorscooter. Box l07..k,
Star.
FOR sALE-York cornet, good condition.
core, music holder: $50. MRS. sToVALL.
NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

BULLDozER. 6Ia-yard pan and expert
operator with or without pan. Mr.. BOND,
is BEDS. IDEAL BEDDING AND
FURN1TURE CO s9I Z St NV National
1904
PIANO. baby grand, for rent: excellent
condition NC 1921.
PIANO for rent Baldwin spinet, $40 per
month 70 $500. Ext. us. IS
VACUUM CLEANERS reconditioned, l.
year guarantee. Call WA. 5122, Sunday
10 q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
MOTORS FOR SALE phase, go cycle,
22o-44O volt motors:

II N-h.p., 17.5-r. p m, 1IU-VoIt, 6U-
cycle, single-phase motors.
2 s4-h.p.; 1725-r.p. 110-22o-volt,
60-cycle, single-phase motors.
1-h.p., 114o-r.p.m., 440-volt, 60
cycle. 3-phase motors.
IA A-h.p., 1f25-r.p.m., 220-440--volts
60-cycle, single-phase motors.
GEARHEAD MOTORS:
hip, 1855 rpm, 8 phase, 90 cycle,
220-440 volt.
h.p., 1855 Ppm, 3 phase. go cycle.
22O-440 volt
2 hip, IS Ppm, 8 phase. so cycle.
22o-440 volt
Il 1 hip, ITO rpm, 8 phase, 90
~ cycle, 220-44o volt.
8 hip. So rpm, 3 phase. go cycle.
320-440 volt.
1a-h.p., 14S-r.p.m. risht-ansls
MACHINERY g. SUPPLY CO.,
INC 1901 Commerce St. Lynchburg, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08

M. sulsS WIZ sti5 So'e1'' 'HA- 4es'
iffss RI Gans room lovely fnnse
q: :ss;ons sp IS Mch aRa G aye NE
FTRNITURE-Hollywood bed, double wal.
MT MT bed gas Tsnss .s al in very good con-
TrR SS 81 ia 't bed. odd chairs table
rage. crib. table, desk set UN. ,239a. IS
s. rsIsd y.oa4 Epper SET Slip
Bedroom set. walnut; double bed, DO,
springs, inner-spring mattress, dresser
walnut 1o-piece; ali excellent prewar: :
nut coffee table, breakfast, table with z
retarv desk with chair. HOLLYWOOD bed
felt mattress: bookcase. radio, kolstel
floor model: twin beds maple coil springs
inner-SprinE mattresses; sofa bed withou
SPRING; elec. fam floor model: miscei. vi
FURNITURE-sinser sew. mach. Philip
tables, modern bedroom set, Gov. Win
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ION: turn Iieht az miles to nrst hous
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-URNITuRE-complete mahogany bed
tresses Simmons, dresser. vanity, che:
81. daSeFi aaG aesk d so sim
.@sroSkis tssls' rocker: Psst 81 table
issvins washington s4i0 St., Sc
fURN1TtRE-one small chest of drawer.
, mirrors, oval mirror. S3' smaller square
FUR rnss E Some from aa 'saa
ffo ,o anes sai v 4so great savIns
10 to q; Sat, till 4 RE. 1910. .--13
FuRNITURE-One Stickley dropleaf cherr
table. one occasional mahogany table, on
simmons metal day bed with pad; all Il
good condition. SH 1851.
FURNITURE, complete for 1-bedrm- ap
FuRSITURE--Must sell at once. house
and 4 chairs, / twin bed compl, | twi
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FCRNITURE-Handsom soft, like new
cost $500. sell Sq5; Hoover, vacuum
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italian marble top, cost $3.50, sell IS;
solid nah. 3-door bookcase, q #. long, ~
It. hish. $50; solid mahossny round din
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extra leaves, $50; solid mahogany cockts
table, like new, cost 500, sacrifice, SAC
solid NAH. sectional bookcase, section
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lamps. sI5 each: solid mshosany chin
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Apt co1. Home Sunday until s pn
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-06-08
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.

VIRGINIA MACHINERY g. SUPPLY CO
INC. 1901 Commerce St. Lynehburg, Va