davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01

to the palace. where the visitors
were the guests of King Gustaf,
were lined with cheering throngs.
and Swedish and Danish flags
waved along the route.
King Frederik expressed his
warn: thanks to King Gustaf, the
Swedish authorities, and the Swed-
ish people for the aid given to
Denmark during the Nazi rule. II
wish especially to emphasize. the
hospitality and The generosity with
which Sweden received thousands
of Danes who sought refuge here
from the persecution of the occu-
patton forces. Thanks to Swedens
help, other thousands of my coun-
trymen were saved from the hor-
rors of the concentration camps
and found safety and freedom in
Sweden"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01

manning volumes will appear grad
ually, and the entire scientific
work is expected to be completed
in 8 to years Eight Swedish ex-
plorers in various fields of science
participated in the Hedin expedi-
tons, the staff of which also in
cluded a number of scientists from
other countries.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01

A number of Swedish children.
whose fathers are stationed in for
eign countries as representatives
of Swedish export industries. will
benefit from 20 grants of in all
$4,000 kronor, made by the Swed-
lsh General Export Association,
which will enable them to enter
school in Sweden this fall
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01

STOCKHOLM A new big
power station was recently in
augurated in Northern Sweden by
H. R. H Princess Sibylla, widow
of the late Prince Gustaf Adolf.
The plant, which is situated at
Namforsen Nam Rapids, on the
Angerman River, is equipped with
two neutrality-suspicious. with a
combined capacity of $4,000 k. w.
1t has cost 2O,5OO.0 900 kronor.
The Namforsen power plant is
located in one of the most beauti-
full spots in Sweden, the scenery
of which inspired the late Swedish
author Pelle Molin to write his
famous book THE Poetry of
Adalen.' Around the rapids there
are a number of rock carvings.
some dating back to 1000 B. c.,
which gave rise to protracted
struggle between the builders of
the plant - The Swedish Hydro
electric Power Board - and the
historians. A satisfactory compro-
mise was reached, however The
technicians placed the station
further upstream than had origi-
nally been planned, although that
involved considerab bly, higher build
ing costs. and so the numerous
rock-carvings with their unique
pictures, depicting the life of hunt
ers and fishermen living here in
the dim past. We're saved. Every
care has also been taken to ensure
that the scenery was as little dis
turbed as possible by the dam and
building. With this in mind, and
complimenting the builders on
their piety and appreciation of
historical values, the former Swe-
dish Custodian of Antiquities,
Professor Sigurd Curman. in his
speech at the opening ceremony,
called the plant a cultural power
station"
Three More Plants Under
Construction in the Same
River System
Three more big power plants
are at present being built, or are
planned, on the Angerman River
and its tributaries. One of them.
situated on the Forsmo Rapids, is
expected to start operations with
first turbine set next spring,
and when its second generator has
been installed the plant will have
capacity of $4,000 XIV. This station
Is also being constructed by the
Hydro-electric Power Board, and
next year the same authority will
commence the building of a still
larger plant in the same river sys-
tenn, the Kilforsen xii Rapids
station. which will have an effect
of about 10000 XIV To increase
the head of the falls the Swedish
stations are generally blasted into
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01
Sweden Needs
More Coal

STOCkHOLM-(By wireless =
Despite recent improvements in
imports, Sweden's need of coal and
coke is still great, said Prime Min
lister Tage Erlander in a recent
address in Stockholm dealing with
the country's economic situation.
He revealed that Sweden loses an
estimated 210 million kronor an
nually because it must substitute
domestic fuel for 35 million tons
of coal and coke.
He denied that the import of
goods and products from abroad
was too big, but pointed out that
the domestic consumption of some
typical export goods has increased
considerably. The consumption of
paper and wood, for instance, has
gone up in a rather fantastic way
since 1889.
Eve cannot continue to use up
the things we otherwise would
have exported, and at the same
Time expect 10 import as much as
/ before" he said. OF greater import
ance, however, he emphasized,
was an increase in production.
! What makes this difficult is the
current lack of manpower He
stressed the fact that the admin
istration still refuses to consider
government direction of labor, as
applied to placement and distribu-
ton of workers. On the other hand
/ he said he considered it essential
to guide labor, by means of direc-
tives and information, to such &C.
equations which today are of the
greatest benefit to the country.
The destroyer GLAND" named
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01

The destroyer GLAND" named
after the Swedish island in the
Baltic Sea, has completed its first
trial trip and is expected to join
the Navy soon.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-30
Court Studying Case of
Judge Who Doomed
Girl Parachutist

BUDAPEST (JEA)-The APP
pellate Court here has resumed
consideration of the case of Gyula
Simon, the judge who presided at
the court martial which doomed
Chana Scenes, Hungarian Jewish
girl who was parachuted into
Hungary on an Allied mission dur
ing the war.
A Peoples Court last year sent
enced Simon to one years i'm
prisonment, but the sentence was
suspended under a general am
nesty issued at the time. The
sentence resulted in protests by
Jewish liberal groups.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-30
What Impels Men

Continued from Page Six
cupy the rabbi? Would it not be
worse if the rabbi were to become
parOchial in his intellect and linn
tied in his sphere of duties? Does
he best serve his function if he
lives only in the congregation and
does not ally it with the larger
community?
And have not his sermons i'm
proved in richness and quality as
the result of this many-sided ex-
perience before many different
audiences in many places? Who
shall declare that these additional
tasks, beyond the congregation,
should be minimized? Is not their
indirect value to the congregation
considerable, even if the immed-
late results cannot always be
seen? And hasn't the rabbi been
very busy? Does not the congre-
CATION have some responsibility
toward the community and to the
larger life of Israel as well?
The congregation does not wish
it's rabbi to withdraw completely
from the community. Nor does
the congregation deny that the
rabbi has been very busy, work.
ing under a heavy programme
and schedule. They are anxious
and jealous that rabbis shall find
that human association and the
challenging give and take OF
ideas.
After congregation elects
their rabbi, they soon tire of the
reflected glory of his reputation
from afar. The congregations are
no longer impressed by the large
number of invitations which come
to the rabbi. Many of them are
of doubtful value; a large number
should be turned down. The rab-
bi should conserve some of his
energies for his own congregation,
and bring to his own people the
example of study and preparation.
He should not get so tired in
other tasks that he has no energy
for the grind of daily connection
in his congregation and among his
people. Glasses and projects have
been started, left to others to con-
tinue, and the enthusiasm of the
rabbi has turned to other matters.
nor have the rabbis been the
example of regular study and de-
votion to learning of Torah.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-30
JEWS IN
SPORTS
By Haskell Cohen, JTA

of how to direct the activities of
fight club. But being a strong
headed, vinegar typed individual,
he refuses to heed the advice of
those more experienced and man.
ages to become the laughing stock
of the trade.
Recently he chased out to Los
Angeles to get Joe Louis to acqui-
esce to certain arrangements the
Garden fight people were lining
up. Joe gave Strauss such a
merry go round that the splutter-
ing lawyer didn't even get to the
champ. A friend of Joe's, Leonard
Reed, kept giving Sol the dauble
talk over the phone and drove
the pseudo promoter home with
his mission not completed. Reed
later gave us some of the facts
on the humorous merry go round
he led Strauss and it sounds far
fetched, but after watching
Strauss in operation a few times
one is led to believe the story.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-30

,csbmash: The boys on the
-, York boxing beat are getting
w. a kick out of the way Sol
..ouss. stand-in for the ailing
riLo Jacobs, is balling up the
.,inc works over at the Twenti-
n Century Sporting Club.
I.,ouss. who is Jacobs legal cd
|isor. has very little conception
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-05-30

Rabbi Samuel Mayberg (e Of Kansas City, Rabbi Jerome
Mano cente Danbury Conn., and Rabbi Theodore Ross
(gh of Brooklyn will be the participants in Round Table
discussion "a Practical Problem of Rabbnate The Pas
tora Ministry the feig annual convention of the Central
Conference of American Rabb announced by Dr. Abraham
Fedman of Hartford convention chairman and vice.
president Of the GEAR The convention be held in Montreal
will Tuesday evening" June 24t with the presidential
address Of DR.. Abba Hilel Silver Of Cleveland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
TOP RUNG IN ?. {. LEAGUE
 IS CROWDED
Three Teams in Huddle-- Bob Chesnes Breaks
 20-Year Record
tBy THE ASSOCIATED PREss)


 The top rung cn the Pacific Coast League ladder was a little crowded today.
 Oakland, San Francisco and Los Angeles were all roasting there, se- parated by cnly three percentage points The flyspeck difference looked like this: Oakland .553; San Francisco .551, Los Angeles $50 The rest Of the league was AZ to l0l4 games down the line.
 Portland took away Oaklands full-game lead, l5-2, last night The Beavers got 12 hits off four Oakland pitchers and moved them selves into the first division, a half game ahead of Sacramento.
 San Franciscos pitcher, Bob Chesnes, had a big night as the Seals thumped Sacramento, 3-1 He boomed out two home runs over the right field fence, something that hasn't been done by one man in one game at Sacramento in more than 20 years.
 Los Angeles got off to a five-run lead in the second inning by way of Bill Schuster's homer with the bas- es jammed and had a pleasant eve ming the rest of the way to beat San Diego, 9-2
 The Hollywood Stars blasted Se- attle, 8-5, the loudest explosions being set off by first baseman Tony Lupien with two doubles, triple and homer. The Seattle first sacker Mickey Rocco, also got -for~four, two doubles and two singles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
BLACKWELL IS HURLER, NAT. LEAGUE
Pitches Anofh CT No-Hif Game-Has Record in
 Winning Games
By JACK HAND

tAsS0Ckatcd PreSS SpcrtS Nrlter)
 Ewen Blackwell's no-hitter against the Boston Braves has established the lanky Cincinnati side arm artist as the No. I pitcher in the National League.
 Half way to hls announced goal of 20 wins in his secc~d major league season. the rangy righthand- CT from San Dimas, Calf, has etch- ed his name on the honor roll along with the other pitching greats.
 Of Blackwells 10 wins, the last eight have been racked Up in sue cession. He is the only pitcher in the majors to have defeated every other club in the league at least once. The no-hit, no-run job against the Braves 60 was his third shutout of the season.
 The loss dropped Boston out of the National League lead, permit ting the New York Giants to squeeze C0O AAOllt DN q iAif'i -A4l Cl 9AN B~l centage points on their afternoon, 12-5 romp over Pittsburgh.
 Those St. Louis Cardinals con- tinued their headlong dash toward the first division, pulling to within one game of the coveted 800 circle by a 5-2 edge over Philadelphia, their seventh straight win.
 Brooklyn disposed of Chicago, 53 in day game on the strength Of rookie catcher Gil Hodges first major league homer.
 The Boston Red SoX kept the folks up late for their second home night game. going b innings in four hour and 20-minute struggle before they suhdued the St. Louis Browns 6-5. their eighth straight victory. Johnny Pesky's fifth single with two out, drove home pinch runner Eddie Pellagrini with the winning score at approximately Ills a. m. tEDT)
 Rain washed out the Philadel- phia- Detroit and New York Chicago day games but Cleveland clubbed Sid Hudson and Mickey Haefner for IA hits and a 9-3 lopsided edge over Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
Ap SPORTS
 ROUNDUP
By HUGH FULLERTON, JR.

DETROIT, June 19-iR-Although Jimmy Demaret and Claude Harmon are better than fair hands at croon- ing. little Clarence Doser, who took the applause from them in the PGA tournament yesterday, doesn't even sing in the shower. T have no as- pirations in that line" he insisted when the boys asked him about his musical accomplishments De- maret and Harmon, who had 68s to Doser's CT on the links, tuned LID their pipes as well as their strokes for the tourney. Jimmy, via re- cording, took part in Bing Crosbys radio show last night and Claude, who used to sing with Bob Crosby's band, grabbed the mike at a local night spot Tuesday evening
 P. S.-Any of the pros will moan, unsteady or otherwise, when they get a bad break or two that costs them some tournament cash
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19

the only discharge and he went to Sitk9, his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
HOSPlIAL M0TES

Discharged from St. Ann's Hos- Dital yesterday were Harry John son. Frank Larsons. and David Fiemming. all medical.
 Admitted were Mrs Lee Jerden, Elmer Petersen, Peter II. Koon, Mrs Matthev Wilson all medical, and Dorothy DarUif, tonsillectomv
 Five from the north were ad- mitted to the Government Hospital They were Eva Curtis of Kctzebue, Jimmy Kingik of Point Hope, Jes- sic Howarth of Kotzebue. Sturgis Nash ef Point Hope and Norma Att oruk of Kiana William smith was
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
LEE FAMILY HERE
 VISITING WESTBYS

MT and Mrs Reynold Lee and their two attractive daughters Mar jclie and Betty, of Seattle. are making their first trip to Alaska and are the house guests of MT. Lees sister. Mrs Ole Westby at 704 West Eleventh Street.
 MT Lee is in the bakery business and IS wellknown in the Ballard district of Seattle
 The Lees found their first steam CT trip very relaxing and enjoyed the splendid scenery. They are locking forward to a strip fishing trip aboard Ole Westby's halibut boat Oceanic
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
THREE SEA-MINDED YOUNG MEN PLAN
 CRUISE 70 ALASKA

SEATTLE, June 19.-Three sea minded young men from Bain- bridge Island plan to shove off for Alaska next Tuesday in their 19- foot sloop, and to keep going until our money runs out. They are Oliver Runchey, Jr, 24; William F. Lidral, 25, and Bob Hanna, 25
 Their sloop, the Miss B. Havin, has a five-horsepower auxiliary air. cooled gas engine, but they hope to use sail most of the time. Their itinerary?
 Anywhere we decide to stop. We'll just take our time. and stop when ever we feel like it. and keep going until cur money runs out
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
HARVARD DEFEATS
 YALE, CREW RACE

NEW LONDON, Conn, June 19.- R - Having settled their private scrap with Harvard the victor, as expected, the Crimson and Yale crews prepared today to head for Seattle, Wash. and the Lake Wash ingtons regatta June 28.
 '. Harvard's Eastern sprint champs looked impressive beating Yale by two lengths in a four mile grind late yesterday It was the 82nd meeting of these traditional foes in Americas longest intercollegiate sports rivalry and the Crimson's ninth in row over the Ellis.
 2 PLAN so spenu your July 4th holiday at Taku Lodge. Contact Mary Joyce at the Baranof Hotel for reservations. -adv-6O5-t1
 Read tiir wa,,'-ads for bargaInsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
CALlFORNIANS HERE

Winifred Yeakel of Hollywood, Miss Nettie Burns of Santa Monica, Mr and Mrs. Austin Mitchell Of Les Angeles and It. Joseph E. Finkey of Vallejo Calf, are among these at the Baranof registering from the sunshine state.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
J. or ALkSKA E 10 HOLD SUMMER
 SESSION, 1ST TIME

The first summer session to be held at the University of Alaska will open with registration on June 50. The six weeks session will offer courses in anthropology, business administration education. English, history, and home economies Many of the courses consist of upper di- vision work designed to meet the needs of teachers completing re- quirements for baccalaureate de- gIecs or beginning graduate studies. Classes, Of 90 minutes, will be held five days a week, Monday through Friday
 The Department of Anthropolo9v will offer four courses. Peoples of the Arctic Alaska Natives, Arctic Archaeology. and Thesis.
 Tho Department If Business Ad~ ministraticn will offer three Begin ming Shorthand. Economics of Am erican Industry, and Unions and Msnagement
 The Department of Education will offer seven coursFs; Language Arts, Childrens Literature and Story Tellin Secondary School Methods. The Curriculum. Philosophy of Edu- cation. Alaska School Law, and RG . search.
 Four courses in English will be given. Mechanics of Composition, Nineteepth Century Literature, Contemporary English and Ameri- can Literature, and History of the English Language
 The Department of History will offer three courses: Europe in Re cent Times, History of Alaska, and History of Canada.
 A course in Weaving, to be of fered hv the Department of Home ! Ec tlomics, has been tentatively scheduled.
 Sessions Faculty
 The faculty for the Summer Ses- sicn includes J. Dean Arbogast. Business Administration Everett R. Erickson Education; Clarence c. hulley, History Elizabeth Morrow, Education; Ivar Skarland, Anthro- biology; and Minnie E. Wells. Eng fish. Erickson will serve as Director of the Summer Session.
 
 Calendar
 Dormitcry rooms ready for occu- pancy- Sunday, June 29: registra- ticn- Monday, June 30; instruction begins Tuesday July l; holiday rericd July 4-6; classes resume Monday, July T; Summer Session ends Wednesday, August 13.
 Accommodations
 Dormtory accommodations on the campus Will be available for all regularly enrolled students, both men and women Board and room will be furnished at minimum cost to those students who wish to take advantage Of the opportunity to live on'the campus while attending the six weeks gession. Ielen w Meyer has been appointed to serve
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
MoRl. vROM PELICAN

Elmer Mork, employee of the Booth Fisheries at Pelican City, is registered at the Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
CLOSED CORPORATION

Doser, a little guy who admits he drives only about as far as the average pro-" is nephew of George Christ, veteran Rochester N. Y golf teacher who developed Walter Hagen as a tournament star .. Whenever Hagen used to come to town, used to caddy for him, ;" Clarence says.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19

as Nurse and Dormitory Hostess.
 Additional information on the. cost of board and room. fees, credit, and admission requirements may be obtained from the Office of thel Registrar. University of Alaska, at College
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19

When you pay TOT QUALfJ r why not get the FINEST Buy FLOR SEEM SHOES at Graves
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19

Read the xant-ads Tor bargains
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19
IAKu LODGE

Call Mary Joyce at the Baranof 1or reservations and transportation arrangements. adv. 604tf
The Daily Alaska empire., 1947-06-19

Read tlc wa'''-ads for pargalnsl
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
87-Wanied Male Or Female

EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for
2 men Or women, selling educa-
tional items, to establish SUBJ
stantial business of their own.
Must be middle age and have
good background. Write Box B-14
Care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

NO ADVERTISEMENT TAKEN FOR
LESS THAN 6Oc.
Ads ordered tor q special ounoe1
Of days and stopped before expira'
ton viii only be charged for numoei
OF days ad appeared Refunds m's'
b. called for within three days
The Star-News will not oe rcspon'
stble for more than one incorrect In
sertion nor viii be responsible tor
n advertisement not handled OF
inserted as directed except to buddhist
or republish after notification.
The Star-News reserves the right 70
return or accept any Advertisement
submitted for publication
II servlces are not rendered -
yertised The Star-News wants t
know 1t. We will see that any At.
tempt to defraud Is promptly handieo
ty the P o. Department
NO CLASSIFIED DISPLAY COPY
ACCEPTED AFTER s p. n. DALI
-. P M. SATURDAY..
NORMAL BUSINESS HOURS
DAILY 9 A. Nj. to $3.50 r. NJ.
EXCEPT SATURDAY.,
SATURDAY 9 A. NJ. to ! p. M.
Positively No Telephone
Transactions After These Hours
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

GIRLS TO work at soda fountain,
evenings; preferably over 10.
Jarman's Pharmacy, 18th and
Market.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
90-Help Wanted Female

WANTED 3 experienced wait
resses. One day week off. $l5.W
week. Apply Famous Grill, Carr
lima Beach road.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
announcement

SPECIAL! FRESH caught floun.
der, soc per pound. Jack Shoatf
and Jim Vickerys Fish Market.
Dial 9195 for prompt delivery.
PLANO TUNING and repairing.
Drop a card to J B. Winner Car
DINA Beach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

FOR SALE: modern new home,
seven rooms and bath. 220 light
service, water and plumbing,
Approx. 8 acres building lots.
or for farming. 2h acres straw
berries for 1913. All in town. 2R
blocks from the schoolhouse.
West Williamson ST., Whitevine.
N. c. See or write Leon Mercer,
RID l, Box 81, Chadbourn. N. c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
The Wilmington Star
Classified Ads

ALI Classified ADS are inserted IN
both The Wilmington Star and me
Wilmington News No Classified Aos
are sold for one paper except Satu1'
day Star.
nArHs PER NAY.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

1899 PACKARD sedan six. Radio
and heater. Clean throughout.
Call 2-9801.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

1886 CHEVROLET coach. Very
good old model ar. Priced right.
Call 1886.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

LOST SCHAEFFER yellow gold
top pen engraved name worn.
]. S. L. Brown. Tidewater Power
Co. Dial AL. Reward.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

manage Is or under,
college graduate. major in math-
ematics to work in Acturial De-
partment of large insurance
company and take Acturial ex-
aminations. Good salary while
learning and excellent opportuni-
ty for advancement in field OF
acturial science or insurance
management. Ideal working con
ditions 5-day week. Previous
business experience not reqdIr..
ed. State full particulars in fist
letter. Box Alb, care Star-News.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17
lO5-Losi And Found

- BROWN bull dos
about 4 months old. Wearing
harness and collar. Vicinity 9th
and Orange. If found please call
2-1209.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-17

NATIONAL ORGANIZATION re-
quires the services of young man.
high school graduate. for cler'-
cal position. Must use typ
writer. Advancement oppcrtuni-
ties afforded. Reply in own hand
writing stating age, education
and experience, if any. Write
Box ST., care Star-News.
FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING
man. Must have complete knowl-
edge how to upholster furni-
ture. Must be sober. reliable
and honest. Top salary to good
fast man. None but the best
need apply. Phone or write
Harnett Upholstering Company.
Box 213. Dunn. N. c. Phone, 174.
NORTH CAROLINA evening pa
per would like to contact ex-
perienced, young advertising
salesman with automobile. AL
correspondence will be forward
ed to afternoon daily and will
be held confidential. Answer
FOR are Star-News.