davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-01
; Groups to Meet
With Hadassab

A four-square meeting will be held
Wednesday by the Alexandria Chap
ter of Hadassah at the Odd Fellows
Hall, 2l8 North Columbus street. at
8:15 pm. The four Jewish women's
organizations in Alexandria-Hadas-
san, B'nai Birth Women. Agudas
Achim Sisterhood and Beth Ell Sis
terhood-will participate in the
meeting.
Mrs. Lou Kelston, chairman of
Hadassah American Affairs Com
mittee, will preside at the meeting,
which will feature an American
Affairs" program. Each president
Of the four participating groups will
speak briefly. They are Mrs. Eli
Kristal, Hadassah; Mrs. Milton
Alexander, B'nai Birth: Mrs. Sylvia
Bregman, Agudas Achim, and Mrs.
Philip Rudin, Beth FL.
Two films will be shown, Mrs. Dan
E. Kerbel will lead the singing of
the group and Rabbi Nathan Gaynor
of Agudas Achim will give the OPEN
ing prayer.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Parents Of Gonxaga
Plan Dance NOp. 25

The annual card party and dance
OF the Parents Association of Con-
zaga High School will be held
Thanksgiving night, November IS, in
the grand ballroom of the Shore-
ham Hotel. Cards will be played
from 8 until 10 pm, followed by
dancing until / am.
Mrs. Martin F. Smith was ap-
pointed general chairman in charge
OF arrangements. Proceeds from the
party will be used to enlarge the
scholarship fund of the school and
tickets may be purchased at the
door. Mrs John j. Courtney Is
president of the association.
Evening star., 1948-11-01

Miss Grace Mary La Rosa, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Antonio La
Rosa. became the bride yesterday
OF Mr.. Rasqualino Rasa, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Antonino Rasa of the
Province Of Catania in Sicily, Italy.
The wedding took place in the
Church OF the Nativity, the Rev.
Walter J. Norris officiating at
4 o'clock and the reception followed
in the club Of the Catholic
Daughters.
Mr.. La Rosa escorted his daughter
to the sanctuary and her cousin,
Mrs. James st. Clair was her ma
tron of honor Other cousins, the
Misses Rose and Josephine Di
Gregorio were bridesmaids.
Mr.. Rasa's uncle, Mr.. Joseph S.
Tore was his best man and the
Messrs. Anthony and John Di
Gregorio, cousins of the bride, were
usherS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rasa will make their
home at 1869 Tuckerman street
after wedding trip to New York.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Business Gr0nb
Obens Clubhouse

An all-day open house celebrated
the formal opening Of the new head
quarters of the District Business and
Professional Women's Club yester-
day. The new quarters for the club
are at 170l Sixteenth street NV.
Miss Genevieve Rogers, president
Of the club, other of1icers and mem
bers of the board of directors were
in charge of the ceremonies. Miss
Mary c. Ahern, vice president Of the
club, is chairman of the club man
asernent committee
Evening star., 1948-11-01

Miss Juanita Walsh. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James Walsh of Hy-
attsville, recently became the bride
of Mr.. James Malloy, son OF Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick Malloy of Bronx,
N. Y. The Rev. Richard ]. Barron
officiated at the ceremony in St.
Xavier Church in Washington.
The bride was given in. marriage
by her father and attended by Miss
Lorraine O'Neill. Mary Beteler was
flower girl and William Boteler, ring
bearer. Mr.. John Malloy served as
best man for his brother.
Following a honeymoon at Vir-
ginia Beach, the couple are residing
at 215 West Tooth street in New
York,
Evening star., 1948-11-01
To Be Married

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Lachman of
Chevy Chase have announced the
engagement Of their daughter, Le-
nora. to Mr.. Solomon Cooper, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Cooper OF
New York.
Miss Lachman attended Maryland
University and now is a student
at George Washington University
She is a member of Alpha Epsilon
Sorority. Mr. Cooper attended City
College of New York and Yale
University. and received degrees
from the School of Foreign Service
and the School Of Law of George
town University. He was a member
OF Phi Alpha Fraternity.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Fashion SbO1V
Planned bv OAR

A benefit luncheon and fashion
show for OAR charities will be
given by the Army and Navy Chap
ter at 1880 pm. Thursday at the
Army and Navy Country Club. The
fashion show will be presented by
a department store here and the
models will include several members
of the chapter. Prominent OAR
officials will model clothes OF for
mer years as an additional feature
Of the show.
Mrs. John B. Bellinger is chair
man OF the entertainment com
mittee.
Mrs. David L. Wells. State regent
OF the OAR, will be among the
patronesses for the annual benefit
card party of the Abigail Hartman
Rice Chapter to be held at 8 pm
Friday at the Chapter House.
Other patronesses will be Miss
Katharine Matthies, third vice pres
ident general; Mrs. John T. Gard.
ner, corresponding secretary gen.
eral; Mrs. Van Court Carwithen
historian general; Mrs. Harry C.
Grove, Mrs. Charles C. Haig, Mrs
Godfrey Creyke and Mrs. Wilfreo
J. Chairman, former State regents;
Mrs. James D. Skinner, State vice
regent; Mrs. Mildred c. Sherman
State recording secretary: Mrs. j.
Buxton Aiken, State treasurer, and
Mrs. Helen M. Collins, State as
sistant treasurer.
Mrs. Sterling P. Eagleton is bene-
fit chairman.
A silver tea will be given by the
members of the Little John Boyde1l
Chapter from 4 to 6 pm. Saturday
at the home of Mrs. Carlos Camp
bell, 1907 South Arlington Ridge
road Proceeds from the tea viii
go to the OAR building fund.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Mr.. and Mrs. KeIIe1
Hosts at Tea for
County Friends
By Lillian Arthur

One of the pleasant parties of the
week end was the late afternoon
gathering at Pleasant Hills Farms,
the Darnestown, Md, home of Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas C. Kelley.
The invitations read o'clock, but
before the hour of the party cars
were winding up the long lane lead
ing from the main highway to the
kelley's lovely brick Colonial home
which dates back to the days before
the Revolution.
Among the first to arrive were
MIR. and Mrs. w. Kelly Rice of
Darnestown and Mr.. and Mrs. Ran
dolph Talbot of Rockville. They
greeted their hosts and stopped
for few words with Mrs. Kelley's
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul Merrill. who were assisting
Mrs. Keelly in receiving her guests
and then went on to the dining
room, where Mrs. Talbot and Mrs
Rice presided at the tea. table
alternating with Mrs. Thomas An
derson and Mrs. Paul Brunett.
Also taking their turn at the tea
table later in the afternoon were
Mrs. Sumner Wood of Seneca, Mrs.
Clyde Stout. Mrs. j. Vinson Peter
Mrs. c. Stokes, all of Rockville, Mrs.
Basil Mobley of Derwood and Mrs.
Arthur Beall of Darnestown.
The party was a typical Mont
gomery County affair. The more
than 200 guests came from widely
scattered sections of the county and
there were few additional guests
from the District.
Pleasant Hills Farm still keeps the
name OF one Of the early grants of
land in the up-county section and
the house with its many old locks
and shutters and H and L hinges
characteristic Of its period has had
few changes made in it since it was
built.
During the hours OF the party
some Of the guests stood around in
little groups examining the old
maps and flower prints that Mrs.
Kelley has used as a part of the
decorating scheme of the place.
One very much interested guest
at the party was Libby Lou" the
little daughter of the hosts, who
helped where she could and who
thoroughly enjoyed the party. Also
on hand to help their father and
mother were their two sons, Mr.
Thomas Kelley, q junior at Penn
sylvania State College, who came
home for the party, and Mr.. Paul
Kelley, a student at Longwood
School.
Among other guests at the party
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Miner Hostel
Ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Jennings Bailey
and Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Knox,
from the Glen: Mr.. and Mrs. Rob-
ert Peter. Mr.. and Mrs. John Hen
derson from Rockville: Mr.. and
Mrs. William Hanson from Trav-
ilah, Miss Mary Rice and Miss
Bennie Rice from Jamestown;
from Sandy Spring Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Hyde and Mr.. Rust Candy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Vestus Wilcox from
Gaithersburg, Judge Alfred Noyes
and Mr. r. Barnard Welsh and Mr..
and Mrs. Adolph Guide from Rock
vile. and Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Diamond from GaithersburQ.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Mt. HolyokeCnb
To Haze Benefit

Lady Franks, wife Of the British
Ambassador, will receive members
of the Mount Holyoke College Club
at the British Embassy from 4::30
to 6 pm. on Friday. the benefit
tea is being given on behalf OF the
Two Million for Mount Holyoke"
campaign in the Washington area.
Mrs. Lew G. Colt general chair
man for the tea. is being assisted by
Mrs. Frank L. Weaver. Mrs. c. s.
Bilisoly, Mrs. Westervelt Romaine,
Mrs. J. L. Holley, Miss Helen Mon
show and Mrs. Robert Fellowes. ssss
ae Admission will be byscard only.s
Evening star., 1948-11-01


Miss Edith Kelly of Silver Spring,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
B. Kelly Of Hamlet, N. c., and Mr..
Stuart r. Gessford, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Irving C. Gessford of Silver
Spring, were married recently in the
Francis Asbury Methodist Church,
DR.. o. Byron Langrall officiating
The bride was attended by Miss
Julia Kelly, Miss Betty Dorr and
Mrs. Mabel Peter. Joyce Tracy
was the flower girl. Mr.. Myron
Tracy was best man and the ushers
were Mr.. Charles Wannan and Mr..
Walter Robertson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gessford now are
residing In Camden, N. J.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Bazaar Is Planned

Booths for aprons, antiques. while
elephants. candies. cakes and cook
les will be features of the annual
bazaar of the Rector's Aid of st.
Adams Episcopal Church to be held
from II am. to 6 pm. November
8 at Satterlee Hall.
Mrs. Frank J. Bell is the general
chairman for the bazaar and other
chairmen are Mrs. Alan j. Chenery,
Mrs. w. r. Wills. Mrs. Edwin A.
Halsey, Mrs. George R. Powell, Mrs.
Herbert Martyr. Mrs. Paul E. Lesh,
Mrs. Luther Schreiner, Mrs. Amy
Niepold. Mrs. Allison N. Miller, Mrs.
Rogers M. Fred. Mrs. James G.
Cumming and Mrs. Edward A. st
John.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Talent Sb01V

Proceeds from the talent show
and dance Of the Washington Chap
ter of Junior Hadassah will be
given to the Children's Village in
Palestine for the aid of refugee
and orphaned children of Europe.
The dance will be held on Sunday
at the Cafritz Auditorium of the
Jewish Community Center. Judges
of the talent show will be Gene
Ford, Johnny Bradford and Bob
Knight. The winner will appear
at a performance at the Capitol
Theater.
Members of the committee in
charge Of the program are Miss
Miriam Siegel, Miss Beryl Hahn,
Miss Paula Roush, Miss Faye
Aronin, Miss Doris Peck and Miss
Bertha NusSbaum.
Evening star., 1948-11-01

cluoeQ Df. ana MRS. montgomery
Blair. Col. and Mrs. Horace Smith,
the Under-secretary OF the Navy
and Mrs. w. John Kenney, MIR. and
Mrs. Tom Blake, MIR. and Mrs. Duer
McLanahan and Mr.. Harry de
Pauer.
Last night Mr.. and Mrs. Prentiss
Coonley were hosts at q very at
tractive party. for Mr.. and Mrs.
Relman NORM. The former is bet
ter known as Pat NORM, chief OF
the Associated Press bureau in
Washington. The latter, an old
friend Of the hostess, is famous as
Dorothy Liebes, textile designer.
Both Mrs. Coonley, fashion consult
ant, and Mrs. NORM are constantly
on the 60 between Washington and
New York.
There must have been IS in this
interesting gathering in the Coon
leys' apartment at 210l Connecticut
avenue. The Attorney General and
Mrs. Tom Clark were there, and the
sUndersecretary of the Treasury and
Mrs. Edward II. Foley, jr.. the Chair
man of the Council of Economic
Advisers and Mrs. Edwin G. Nourse,
and the vice president of the In.
ternationsl Bank, Mr.. Robert L.
Gardner.
1t. Gen. and Mrs. Albert C. Wede-
meyer. Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer and
Sir Willmott and Lady Lewis were
at this party as were Mr.. and Mrs.
Slocum Kingsbury. Mr.. Joseph
Alsop. Mrs. Raymond Clapper, Mr..
Lowell Mellett, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Hustled of New York, Miss
Muriel King, well known New York
designer who is just back from q
trip to Greece; Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Krock and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Lippmann, who were saying
goodbyes to everyone. They arc
sailing for Europe tomorrow.
Tonight the Chinese Ambassador
and Nine. Koo will be guests of
honor at q dinner Col. and Mrs
M. Robert Guggenheim will give,
and on Saturday night the Guggen-
helms will be hosts at another din
ner when their ranking guests will
be the Chief Justice and Mrs. Fred
M. Vinson. Inspiration for the
Saturday party are out-of-town
visitors, Mr.. and Mrs. Wynneward
Paisley who are spending the week
end with Norwegian Second Secre-
tary and Mrs. Elovius Mangor Mrs.
Paisley is the former Miss Elizabeth
Jones of Bluefield, w. Va, niece of
Mrs. Breckinridge Bayne.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Relman Morins Feted by Coonleys 3sssszssIxxs
Week End Prior to Election
Cav With Several Parties
By Betty BeaIe


The week end before election different
ka week goblin looming
night
Over 800 members Of Washington society went to the Halloween
dance the Chevy Chase Club Saturday
decorated with black witches while
corner live and turkeys
In furnished with pumpkins cornsaks Occasionally
animals in
stopped twrling the dance
The evening Courtlandt
tanning their Georgetown
Evening star., 1948-11-01
White Elephant Sale

A white elephant sale for the
benefit Of the University 81 Mary
land scholarship fund of Delta
Delta Delta will be given at pm.
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Gertrude Hosmer, 5027 Reno road,
NV. Mrs. Hosmer will serve as
auctioneer,
Evening star., 1948-11-01
: Teas Slated

Recent women graduates of
George Washington University will
be honored at teas on Thursday
and Friday by Beta Chapter of Phi
Delta Gamma. The teas will be
held between S and $50 pm. at
Columbian House.
Mrs. Cloyd Heck Marvin, Miss
Virginia Kirkbride and Miss Myrna
Sedgwick will preside at the tea
table on Thursday and DR.. Thelma
Hunt, Mrs. Burnice Jarman and DR..
Ruth Coyner Little will pour tea on
Friday.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
d. 6. PH0tCnb

Miss Margaret Moore, Governor
of District 16 Of Pilot Club Inter
national will make an Official visit
to the Pilot Club of Washington at
a business meeting to be held at
6:15 pm. tomorrow at the Burling-
ton Hotel. Mrs. May Thompson is
president Of the District club.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
Lyon Village Club

A. T. Lundberg, Arlington County
manager, will speak on Know Your
County" on Wednesday at the
monthly meeting of the Womans
Club of Lyon Village. The meeting
will be held at 8 pm. at the Com
munity Methodist Church, Key
boulevard and North Bryan street.
Evening star., 1948-11-01
St. AIMS to Hold Sole

The Altar Society Of st. AIMS
Catholic Church, Wisconsin avenue
and Yuma street NV, will hold a
rummage sale Thursday through
Saturday from 10 am. to pm. in
a vacant store at Twentieth and K
streets NV
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
Security
Continued from Page y

"
into the retirement fund (Which
is held in trust for the benefit
of members) over $4,000, 900. 90 for
cost of prior service benefits. The
prior service funds were put aside
for employees of long standing
who would not have otherwise
accumulated any appreciable
benefits by virtue of not being
able to actively participate in the
plan because of their age. The
retirement age is 65, but provis-
ions are made for early retire
ment at SIS or later, for en-
ployees who become disabled or
for other reasons.
The amount of benefits an en-
ployee may receive under the re-
tirement plan is based on his
earnings and increases in direct
proportion to them. Thus worker
incentive and security enter the
picture again. AS he increases his
effort, which increases his earn
ings, thus does he increase his
security in old age.
One of the excellent features
of this retirement plan is that all
money contributed to the plan
plus interest reverts back to the
employee in retirement benefits,
or is refunded to him in the event
his employment with the company
terminates before he reaches re-
tirement age. In the event of an
employees death his beneficiary
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

receives all contributions plus in
terest.
There are many other incentives
such as one and two weeks vaca-
ton with pay, holiday pay, ETC.,
that are too numerous to mem
ton. This is a company that
feels labor IS entitled to a fair
days pay in exchange for an hon
est days work, and employees
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
SEWAGE UTILIZED

Zurich, Switzerland-AP-The
city's sewage filtration division
reports that slime and other res
idue are being subjected to a de-
caying process in which gas and
fertilizer are recovered. During
l947, the report said, 100000
cubic meters of vas were gen.
Grated in the process.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
LIFE HAS r

SOL
diers here now can whip up their
own ieream cream sundaes. The
army eschange service says it is
placing on sale such items as
chocolate syrup and crushed cher
ries and pineapple. They can be
mixed with ice cream and fresh
bananas already on sale.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11
DOGS ON GUARD

rsnkfurt-AP- Twenty dogs
have been assigned to the Hanau
Engineering depot as guards, re-
placing a number of DIP guards.
The replacement is on this ba-
sis: oac nan and two dogs to
guard an area formerly guarder
BIZ two men.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Proper planting. protection and conservation results in the scene
at top left. the Byrd Plantation near vanclsave. a complete story
of which is carried in another section of this edition. Shown in
the photo are p. c. Murphy. wood contractor; Buddy Davis.
wood producer; 7. H. Dantz.er of the Moss Point Mill. and Jim
Ramsay of vancleave. In the fight against forest fires. the great
est single problem faced by Southern growers. modern methods
are used. AT upper right the state forest service fire truck is
shown in operation fighting a forest fire in Jackson county. The
tragedy of woods burning is shown in the lower photo. the gaunt.
backened trees silhoueited against the skyline. Many thous-
ands Of rural dollars went up in smoke when fire swept this
area in the county.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Helium is believed to be the
only substance which will remain
in a liquid state at temperatures
close to absolute zero.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Hammocks were discovered in
America by Columbus. The Am
erican Indians called them ham
aes.'
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

. Many Antarctic icehurgs sur
1--WE for 10 years while the life
span of Artic iceburgs runs to
about two years.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

Studies of very low tempera-
lures are called cryogenics.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1948-06-11

suggestions and criticisms are
most welcome.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01

attic for more than thirty years.
His friends feel that this native
background is an important fac
tor in his qualifications for the po-
sition. pointing out that an init
mate knowledge of his own COM
munity, its people. and of its prob
lens is as helpful in judicial po-
sition as it is in an executive or
Legislative capacity.
Despite his comparative youth,
Judge Pomeroy's record of practi-
cal experience reads like that of
man many years his senior, Aside
from conducting successful pri-
vate law practice here since 1881,
he has served as justice of the
peace, police judge. assistant Uni
ted States District Attorney and
Superior Court Judge, in all of
these important positions, he has
won the universal respect of the
legal profession by his fairness,
knowledge of the law, sense of JUS
tice, and by his enlightened out
look.
A married man with two young
sons, Judge Pomeroy has a keen
interest in the problems of youth.
For two years he was chairman of
the King County Juvenile Commit
tee and is at present a member of
the Advisory Board of the Asso-
ciated Boys Clubs. In addition, he
has served on the United Nations
Council and has been active in
many worthwhile civic projects.
While campaigning vigorously,
Judge Pomeroy is at the same time
fulfilling his belief that judges
should take leading part in edu-
eating the public on the need for
undermining our laws. He points
out that many of our laws were
passed in territorial days and do
not fit our modern, complex
society.
Laws ucdiiiiS Will iHchtoi
cases, in particular, should be mod
ernized to bring them into line
with the newer knowledge in the
fields of medicine and psychiatry,"
Judge Pomeroy says. Men and
women whose trouble is mental are
often treated as criminals. Under
enlightened laws, they could be
treated by physicians who would
restore them to mental health and
to useful places in society"
Equally important, according to
Judge Pomeroy. is the moderniza-
ton of laws dealing with problems
of juveniles.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01
Norway Has Floating
Zone Horse Shay"

OSLO. = During the past %
years, visitors to Lake Mjosa have
come to associate this romantic
Norwegian lake with an eoualIv
picturesque vessel, the stately old
side-wheeler "Skiblander. Each
summer, visitors from all parts Of
the world pay their respects to the
stately old vessel, the last of Nor
ways side-wheelers, and sampIa
the boiled salmon and strawber.
ries which have graced its MEM
for as long as anyone can remem-
Der.
Now nearing the completion Of
another successful season, the old
"Skibladper"- has carried some $50
passengers daily. Owners MAIN
tain that the vessel improves bv
the year, and that it will surely
last to see a century of service.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01
Swedish Trains To
Be StreamIiined

A distinctly American influence
is reflected in a new streamlined
electric train that was tested re-
Gently on. the main line between
Gothenburg and Stockholm. The
trial run was made in four hours
and "a minutes. or over one hour
less than the time required by or
binary express trains. While the
average speed will be about fifty-
SIX miles per hour, on certain
stretches it will go as high as
eighty miles. In the American
manner the new train has been
named The Gothenburger Cote
borgaren).
Painted orange with silver
roof it consists of three cars with
large windows. Both ends are also
made of glass so as to give I'M
obstructed views to the passen-
gers. Even the engineers cabin is
glassed in. No first class accomo-
daticns are carried, but the second
class sections. accommodating 80
passengers, have revolving seats
like those in American Pullman
chair cars, while the 14S third
class seats are upholstered like
those on American day coaches.
There is no dining car, but meals
are served, as on airplanes, by
uniformed hostesses. Permanent
tables for books as well as food
are placed in front of each pair
of seats. Not only are all cars air
conditioned, but an air pressure
slightly higher than normal is
maintained so that dust is driven
out through the ventilators in
stead of the other way around.
Two additional trains of the same
type are under construction. They
will be placed on the runs from
Stockholm and Orebro in central
Sweden and Mjolby further south.
All important railway lines in
Sweden, whether privately or pub
hcly owned, are now electrified
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01

the coming general elections. Judge
Pomeroy is the only member of
the local Scandinavian community
to hold such a position in more
than forty years.
Judge Pomerov, at Al the young
est Of our present Superior Court
judges, is a graduate of Queen
Anne High School, obtained his
law degree at the University of
Washington and has lived in Sc
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01

Judge Pomeroy is a past-presi-
dent of the Norwegian Commercial
Club, past president of the Sons
of Norway, and helped to formulate
the Lief Erickson Foundation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01

Free school lunches and after
noon snacks in l949 will be served
to 100000 Swedish children. an
increase of $4,000 youngsters over
this year. This will cost the Gov
eminent an estimated 1873 million
kronor.