davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1948-10-30

Tomorrow October 81 WESTBRAR will offer 400
70 the HOUSING problem 400 attractive permanent homes
at prices people con eford to pay 400 homes Incorporating
the finest architectural ond engineering design homes
featuring:
o Three Bedrooms Screen Doors
o A Half Acre Lot Copper Voter Tubing
AttroetveIy Landseoped q pow,.nev, and Cutters
Homonizns Exterior Finish Leodwoks
Bush CHEEKY Kitchen With 36- Paved Throughout
inch 4-burner Cos Runse, Cob munty
NETS Sink WoI end Bose Cabinets p,.v A,.,.
'~'''' ""'s' Schools n Nearby Vienna FoIh
Utility Room With GosFhed Church, ookton; with County
Woter Heater School and from
e.H.,. Han, Community
a Co.. Wat sra,. n..x Utilities
Steel easement Windows With So'0oss o"" ''''" ''-N'p
Venetop Blinds and Screens City Sewers
Here is the basic home you have been waiting for Here
400 lust 400 answers the problem for "A HOME WITH
ROOM AND INABILITY AT PRICES PEOPLE CAN AFFORD
TO PAY"
Address All Inquiries to-
ssats Realy Company. Inc.
AIS W. Brood Street
Falls Church. Va. PA. i74s
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
Vicar of Old SWedes Christens
SweMsn Boy

A two-month old child, son of
a Swedish naval lieutenant, now
on duty in this country, was
christened at the church just pre-
vious to the memorial service. He
was Lars Goran Lindblom, son of
First Lieut.. S. Arne Lindblom and
Mrs. Lindblcm, and was brought to
Old Swedes for christening from
Trenton, N. ]. The Rev. Mr.. Ham,
mond, vicar of the church, christ
ened the child, whose parents are
in the United States while Lieut..
Lindblom is completing eighteen
months of overseas naval training.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
Average Swedish Wage
Level Increased 6 Pct.

STOCVKHOLM.- (air maiD =
According to an announcement by
the Swedish Federation of Trade
Unions, this years wage agree
ment negotiations have resulted
in an averaged increase in pay of
more than per cent with the gap
between mems and women's pay
still further lessened.
The one-year contracts in indus
try involve a rise of slightly more
than per cent for men and per
cent for women. For wage earn
ers in commerce subject to 2-year
agreements the rise is calculated
at II per cent for men and q per
cent for women. For agricultural
workers an average increase of II
per cent for men has been OBJ
tanned.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
Forms For More
Norway Aid

NEW YORK, n. Y. CRNIS) -
Reviewing prospects of continued
Norwegian aid to needy European
lands the Social Committee of the
Norwegian Parliament has gu t =
lined ways in which Norway can
best help. The organization of va
cations in Norway fer needy Euro
pean children was described as one
of the best forms for Norwegian
aid Continued support to the anti
T.B. vaccination teams and the
possibility of offering free cargo
space aboard Norwegian vessels
for the shipment of relief goods
We're also proposed. The Commit
tee regretted that the nationwide
desire to help is complicated by
Norway's limited food production
and by the extreme shortage of
dollar credits needed to buy relief
food abroad
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01

NEW YORK, May % = Holy
Trinity, or Old Swedes Church, in
Wilmington, Del, oldest Protes
tant church in the United States
in continuous use, observed on
May 25 its 250th anniversary with
a memorial service at which Arch
bishop Erling Eden, of Upsala,
primate of the Swedish Lutheran
Church, delivered a sermon. H (
was introduced by the Right Rev.
Arthur R. McKinstry, Episcopal
Bishop of Delaware, who also as
sisted in the service, as did the
Rev H. Edgar Hammond, vicar of
Old Swedes, and the Rev. Donald
w. Mayberry, rector of Trinity
Church, who read the following
message from President Truman:
The Old Swedes Church in Will
mington has long been familiar to
American boys and girls, thanks to
the pictures CT it in our school his
tory books. We have too few
shrines of comparable age and all
lovers of antiquity will rejoice that
the venerable fabric of this church
has been preserved with such care
through two and one half centur-
les. l trust through long genera
ticns to come that Old Swedes
will be a center of strong spiritual
life. a vital witness to the eternal
truths of the Christian religion"
Messages We're also received
from Governor Walter Bacon of
Delaware and the Right Rev
Henry Knox Sheriff., presiding
Bishop of the Episcopal Church
in the United States. Archbishop
Eden was accompanied by the
Right Rev. Arvid Runestam, Bish-
op of Karlstad, Sweden. Represen-
ting the Swedish Embassy in
Washington We're Alexis Aminoff,
Charge d'Affaires. and Olof Ryd-
beck, first secretary.
In his sermon. the Archbishop
hardened back to the early days
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
Noise Abatement
Campaign Intensified
In Sweden

STOCKHOLM, June 1 = (By
airmaiD = Sweden is considered
a pioneer country in the battle
against noise in the cities. 1t is
the only country that has a spe-
cial "anti-noise statute" incorpor-
ated in the building code. The
statute was made law two years
ago, and American authorities re-
Gently have asked for copy of
the ordinance so that it can be
used as a pattern for similar
regulation in the United States.
The Swedish law, however, is now
regarded as ripe for a revision.
For that reason, five hundred
dwellings in Stockholm and other
cities will be subjected to careful
examination. The buildings, of ev-
cry conceivable type and house
plan, will be visited by medical eX-
perts and specialists in acoustics
who will interrogate the inhabi
tants about the exact kind of dis
turbances they are suffering from.
if any, and will take careful meas
urements of the so-called object
i've disturbance level in the homes.
Daytime Sleep of Night Workers
Studied
The tests will be led by Owe
Brandt, a civil engineer, who is
the head of the laboratory for
building acoustics at the Institute
of Technology in Stockholm. The
medical experts are Professors
Sven Forssman and Gunnar Fisch-
err of the Government Institute for
Public Health. They will try to
discover how regularly and irreg-
ularly recurring noise affects the
human system, and will also con-
duct tests with a so-called ''elec-
troencephalograph" on night work
ers who sleep during the day. The
problem of noise in the cities will
be discussed this summer at
world congress in London, to
which Mr.. Brandt has been invit-
ed.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
Better Food For t
Norway Seamen

NEW YORK, N. Y.-Following
Norwegian Surgeon-General Karl
Evang's recent call for revision
of menus aboard Norwegian mer-
chant vessels, employer and en-
ployee organizations have agreed
to establish a new committee for
the revision of dietary standards.
Earlier, the Surgeon General had
pointed out that while Norwegian
seamen are among the best-fed in
the world, still greater improve
ment of ship board menus is re-
quired in light of increasing diges-
tive disorders among seamen, 1t
is intended that the new commit
tee will cooperate closely with a
similar group named earlier to re-
wise the training program for
cooks and stewards.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
Canadian Air Chief
To Oslo

NEW YORK, N. canadian
Air Force chief, Air Marshal W.
A. Curtiss, recently paid short
visit to Norway where he was re-
ceived by King Haakon, Crow
Prince Olav, and high Norwegian
military officials. During his stay,
Air Marshal Curtiss visited Col.
Ole Reistad, who during the war
headed Little Norway the Nor
wegian Air Force training station
at Toronto, Canada.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01

The heads of the Swedish uni
versities and colleges have agreed
not to send representatives to the
Sixth Centennial Jubilee of the
University of Prague, in Czecho-
slovakia. The universities of Oslo
and Copenhagen have also declin-
ed to accept invitations to attend
the celebration.
Sugar will remain rationed in
Sweden. according to statement
by Supply Minister Gunnar Strang.
He said, however, that if it is pos
sible to import sugar from Den
mark and if the Swedish sugar
beet crop is normal, rationing may
be abolished in 1949.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
South America Buys
Swedish Seed Potatoes

STOCKHOLM.-tair maiD- By
the end of May total of 2,100
tons of Swedish seed potatoes will
have been exported to South
America by Swedish provincial
growers Association. Swe d h
seed potatoes have lately begun to
attract attention in various coun-
tries, especially owing to their low
tendency towards developing vari-
GUS kinds of diseases.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01

Ample space for rest and play
lounges, libraries, recreational ia
cilities and the finest food deli
ciously prepared and graciously
served-makes the ocean crossing
on the "GRIPSHOLM' and the
STOCKHOLM an event you will
long remember.
Reserve space today on one of
these sailingS:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
Archbishop Eden breaches
At 250th Anniversary
Of Wilmington Church

of the church. II can see them
now" he said, "those Swedish min
listers of far off days, as they
spoke to their parishioners. One
OF their most important duties was
the education of the young and
the old alike in all that pertained
to Christendom." He then explain
ed the three main articles of the
Apostles Greed in detail, and re-
quested the congregation to re-
peat parts with him. At the end
of the sermon he pronounced the
in Swedish.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
Archbishop Eden Visits
Philadelphia

In the afternoon of the same
day, Archbishop Eden visited the
American Swedish Historical Mu-
scum in Philadelphia, and in the
evening was the guest of honor at
dinner arranged by the United
Lutheran Church, at which one
thousand persons were present. On
May 20 he preached in the Gloria
Del Church in Philadelphia.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01

-Four Swedish day homes, each
accommodating 80 children, are
ready to be set up in the worst
war ravaged districts of Norman
dy. The entire equipment for the
homes is about to be loaded on
Swedish ship bound for Caen,
where two of the homes will be
located. The other two will be
placed at Colombelle and Candle
sur-Noireau. The cost is being de-
frayed by the Swedish Save-the-
Children organization and the Swe-
dish Aid-to-Europe Fund.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01

Sweden will receive over 1,600,-
900 tons of coal from, the Euro
pean coal pool during the second
quarter of 194S, according to de-
cision by the Coal Board of the
United Nations Economic Com
mission for Europe.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01

A series of radio broadcasts in
Swedish, sponsored by the Swe-
dish Historical Society of Rock
ford, H., is being sent out every
Sunday in April and May, $50 to
7 p. M, over Station WROK. The
programs include singing. travel
talks, sermons, and news about
the Swedish Pioneer Centennial.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-06-01
April Ore Shipments
From Norvik
Total $4,000 Tons

Stockholm.-(air maiD-A total
of $4,000 tons of Swedish iron
ore was shipped from Narvik dur
ing April, which is the largest
quantity exported in any month
since the war.
Evening star., 1948-09-12

As for fried foods well!
There just isn't anything
that beats Crisco for frying!
Crisco makes it easy as can
be to turn out crisp, light,
dgesfibie fried foods. Yes
--digestible! 9 out of 10
doctors say Crisco-fried
foods are easy to digest.
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25
WHY SUFFER3,


$$ ] $
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25
DOCTOR WARNS
ALI. WOMEN!

A well known New York physician warns
women not to neglect Leukorrhea (the
Whites). He says it is one Of the most com
mon of all complaints among girls and women
of all ages. To relieve the diseomtorss OF ing
f'Whites'' in cases not requiring meoicai
attention he recommends douching with AveT
the elinieoiIy tested cleaning douehe pow
der Aves helps remove temporors 6'seho'se
during vse relieves itching. soo'hes ono coos IT.
F;soted dei;eoie tissues hides embarrassing ooofs.
Thousands Of women use AveH ano psalse
Inc Q penny. Order a box of II dGuche pew.
ders today. Use 5. If not completely satisfied :Si
return unused portion Of Package and dXy you y
get your money back SEND NO MO y y x
Pay POSTWAR 81 plus gcstsss ana S10 II
vo,, send cash with order we pay all postage
Order today on money back guarantee
ayox Co, $3.50 Broodywoy. oepf.S .N.f.Siahs
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25
l. Australia Fights
.0U G H S
" BronehioI Irrifofions Due 10 Cold
With BuckIey's "canodioI

with BuckIeyS SohooIoI
Almost instantly you get the surprise
,o11r life = coughing spasm eases - rigf
svyav # loosens up thick choking phlegm-
mems up clogged bronchial tubes-maA
breathing easier.
There's real economy in Buckley's "a
a,edication-no syrup. Half to one te.
.Ioonfui will convince the most skeptica
p Get Buckley's "Canadiol, made !
Il A.. the Cough Mixture that outsells 9
,thers in Australia, New Zealand, Canao
IND many other countries Sn meris szp1
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1948-09-25

MAGGIE .ONEAL, born IN west
Point, Miss, resided at 6215 So.
Ada ST., died August II, 1949.
Funeral services were conducted
at Mt. Carmel C. M. E. Church
August IA, 1948.
DAVID CRUMP, born in Crystal
Springs, Miss, resided at 1882
Indiana Ave, died August y,
1913. Body was shipped to Jack
son, August Is, 1913 for funeral
services and burial.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Fredericksburg SET
To Welcome Scott
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Aug.
28.-Representative Hugh D. Scott,
jr., chairman of the Republican
National Committee, was to be well
coined back to his home town today
at Statewide COP political rally
expected to be attended by thou
sands in this traditionally Demo-
cratic city.
Republicans from throughout the
State and ranking party members
will be on hand to deliver speeches
at a public reception. Approximately
500 persons are expected to attend
a buffet style dinner at the Fred
ericksburg Country Club at $50
o'clock.
State COP Chairman Robert H.
Woods, congressional candidates, and
Mayor Josiah p. Rowe, jr., will speak
at the reception at $3.50 o'clock.
Among Fredericksburg residents
who will greet the Pennsylvania
Representative will be his father.
president of the National Bank Of
Fredericksburg, and his step-mother.
Mr.. Woods, who also Is Republican
candidate for the Senate, will make
the principal speech of welcome.
and shorter talks will be made by:
Stanley D. Adams of Colonial
Beach, Walter E. Hoffman of Nor
folk, Richard C. .Poage of Rich
mond, Stephen D. Timberlake, jr, Of
Staunton, and Tyrrell Krum of
Vienna, and candidates for Congress
from their respective districts.
Elliott e. Brooks of Fredericks.
burg, is general chairman of the
home e-coming event. Assisting him
are Mrs. Dorothy v. M. Powell and
Nile Straughan.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Two New Polio Cases
Increase Total Being
Treated Here 10 96

Children's Hospital today reported
to the Health Department two new
cases of infantile paralysis, one a
District victim and the other from
Norbeck, Md.
With three cases reported yester-
day, the additions would increase
the 81 cases under treatment here
listed by the Health Department as
of yesterday to 96 SO far this year.
The victims listed at Children's
Hospital today were 10-year-old
boy of Norbeck, Md, admitted yes
terday. and a 6-year-old girl of the
500 block of P street NV. who
entered the hospital early today.
Yesterday Children's reported the
following cases: An 11-year-old girl
of the 900 block of r street NV,
a 10-year-old girl of the 5400 block
of Connecticut avenue NV, and a
10-year-old Fairfax County girl.
Virginia's daily polio figures, which
had been tapering off recently,
zoomed back upward yesterday when
seven new cases were reported in
the State, making the 1948 total 249.
The tSate Health Department said
yesterday that opening of Virginia
schools would not be delayed because
of polio.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Conservation in Bay Held
lackinq Scientific Data
Rx the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. 28.-David H
Wallace, director of the State De-
partment of Tidewater Fisheries,
said today that lack of scientific
information is causing poor cooper
alton between Maryland and Vlr-
pinia on conservation In Chesapeake
Bay.
And, he said, what information is
available is not being passed around
to the right persons.
He described the recent Army
ruling extending fish traps and nets
a mile off the Eastern Shore OF Vir-
ginia as 1.-The latest unfortunate ex-
ample of lack of such cooperation.
Mr.. Wallace criticized the Vir-
ginia General Assembly for failing
to take action on the proposed
Maryland Virginia Seafood Con-
servation Authority. He said it is
an example of the unwillingness OF
Virginia to recognize the bay as a
single biographical unit which calls
for two-State cooperation.
The proposed joint board is to be
considered by Maryland's Genera
Assembly when it convenes next
January. Mr.. Wallace said many
members of the General Assembly
have already approved the idea"
II hope that Virginia will accept
her responsibility in the manage
ment of the bays fisheries" he
added.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Virginia Churches Plan
AII-Duy Joint Services

The Memorial Baptist Church OF
Arlington will hold a joint all-day
service Sunday with the Mount
Salem Baptist Church at Washing
ton. Va.
Morning service will begin at II
am. (EST and will be conducted by
the Rev. James E. Farmer of the
Memorial Church. The afternoon
service, to begin at pm, will be
conducted by the Rev. Floyd Binns
Of the Mount Salem Church.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
County TO Prosecute
Unlicensed Nursery
And Private Schools

The Montgomery County Board
of Commissioners next week Is
expected to seek prosecution of nur-
sery and private school operators
who fail to apply for or obtain
licenses by the deadline Wednesday.
This was revealed yesterday by
j. Ernest Hawkins, clerk to the
board, who said about % of the
approximately so such institutions
in the county have not yet applied
for permits. Most of the % are
nursery schools, he added.
Action against them would be
taken under an ordinance adopted
by the commissioners last May
and which became effective the
following month. It requires an
annual license fee of $40 for schools
having less than six resident stu
dents, and $50 If there are more
than six, to be paid by September
/ of each year. The schools also
must be approved by fire and health
officials.
Violators are subject to a $25
fine for each day the offense occurs
Meanwhile, it was learned that
Mrs. Maude c. Hite, operator OF
the Hite Nursery School near Rock
vile, whose conditional permit, ac-
cording to Mr.. Hawkins, expired two
months ago, has applied for ar
annual license. Mr. Hawkins said
the application was received yes
terday, a few hours after it was
disclosed that she had been sued
for $4,000 by Washington man
who claims his two children became
seriously i'll at the school because
of inadequate care. The suit was
filed in Montgomery County Circuit
Court Wednesday by Cyril r. Haas
1884 Twenty-eighth street NV.
Mrs. Hite figured in the news last
Fall when a Washington couple
claimed they found their two chill
dren tied to their cribs in an over
heated and freshly painted room
at the nursery.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
First Fairfax Radio Station,
WAX, 10 Start Broadcasts

Fairfax County will have its first
radio station next Wednesday when
Station WAX at Seven Corners,
Va, begins broadcasting.
Lamar Newcomb, former investi-
gator for the Federal Communica-
tions Commission, and his wife
Genevieve, who have done most of
the work in outf1tting the station,
plan to conduct their station as q
community service project. Already
they have arranged to give free
time on the air to the county police
and the ministerial association.
The station Is one of the first In
the country to take advantage of
recent FEC regulation permitting
stations which are far apart on the
dial to share a radio tower. WAX
will share the tower Of WQQW.
The new station Is located atop q
filling station at Seven Corners.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newcomb, who live
at 8l6 North Cleveland street, Ar
iington, will operate the station
themselves.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Phoebus Gets Week More
To File Reply 10 Charges

William NJ Phoebus, a District
building inspector accused by the
Commissioners of making false re-
ports of inspections he did not con-
duct, has been given an additional
week to answer the charges.
Mr.. Phoebus went to the office
of William H. Carey, jr., director
of the Health Departments Public
Health Engineering Bureau, yester-
day to answer the charges. Mr.
Carey has been assigned by the
Commissioners to hear the inspec-
tors side of the story and report
on it.
Mr.. Carey did not disclose what
happened, saying that Mr.. Phoebus
asked for an additional week in
which to submit further affidavits
The Commissioners granted the re-
quest.
Mr.. Phoebus' attorney. John B
Diamond III, accompanied him to
Mr.. Carey's Office.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Graduates Hear Miller
AT u. Of Richmond
By the Associated Press

RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 28.-G.
Tyler Miller, State superintendent
of public instruction, told Univer-
sity of Richmond graduates last
night that one of educations major
responsibilities is to inculcate the
basic principles and ideals of de-
mocracy in the minds and hearts of
the Nations youth.
Educators, both at the public
school and college level, must re-
examine curricula and courses OF
study, particularly in the social sci
ences, he said, to determine the
adjustments and revisions that
should be made to insure better
understanding of our responsible
ties and obligations in the field of
human relations"
1T is major responsibility Of all
education" Supt. Miller said, "to
impress on the young people that
their future success and happiness
are closely related to the type of
government under which they live
and work.
Our country's future depends
upon the extent to which the best
educated, the most able and the
clearest thinking of our citizens in
terest themselves in the enhancing
of the American way Of life through
good government" he declared.
Degrees were conferred on 9s
graduates by University President
George M. Modlin at the conclusion
of the commencement address.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Oak Hill Auction Seen Certain
After Hearing Is Postponed

Mr.. McNeill said he had agreed
to indefinite postponement after
Federal Judge Sterling Hutcheson
had expressed a doubt as to the
value of the hearing.
Mr.. Littleton, who reportedly
owes about $500 900 on the estate,
still cherishes hope of regaining
possession and turning it into a
shrine for President Monroe. Under
the law. he has 80 days In which to
regain possession by paying on the
Indebtedness. AL money paid for
the estate in excess of the debt
viii 60 to Mr.. Littleton.
Bidders are required to submit
10 per cent of their bidding price
at the time the bid Is made. There
were rumors that q check has been
made out for the purpose In the
Leeshurg area amounting to 1000.
Evening star., 1948-08-28
Annapolis Newspaper Gets
Control Of Magazine
By the Assoeiotsd Press

ANNAPOLIS. Aug. 2S.-The Cap
ital-Gazette Press, Inc. announced
yesterday it has acquired con-
trolling interest in the Chesapeake
Skipper magazine.
General Manager Elmer M. Jack
son, jr., announced at the same
time that the company will move
next month to new Offices on the
ground floor Of the Severn bowling
alley at 213 West Street, about six
blocks from its present location
at 3 Church Circle.
1t will be the first move in 80
years for the Evening Capital,
founded in 1884, and the weekly
Maryland Gazette, founded in 1727.
The editorial Offices Of the Ches-
apeake Skipper, the U. S. Coast
Guard magazine and the Annapolis
Bureau of The Associated Press
also will be located at the new
quarters,