davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01
Crown Princess Louise
Makes Radio Plea
For Needy Children
STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM, - Especial by
airmaiD connection with a
Swedish campaign to collect mon
ey for the benefit of Europe's
needy children, Crown Princess
Louise has sent out a personal ap-
peal over the Swedish radio. Sell
dom appearing publicly as a
speaker, she urged especially the
Swedish mothers to help alleviate
the want among the fifty to sixty
million children in Europe alone
who are suffering from lack of
clothing and food. TT is not too
much to say that the United Ma
tons world campaign for the
children, of which the Swedish
European aid is a part, will be of
decisive Importance for our con-
tinent. if not indeed for the future
of the whole world" she said.
This appeal was followed by a
canvassing by 5000 school chill
dren under the direction of $50
Boy Scout leaders who went from
house to house collecting money,
raising about $4,000 kronor. Sim
liar collections We're also made in
other parts of the country, and
many industries worked overtime
for the benefit of the campaign.
Merchants and businessmen set
aside five per cent of one days
proceeds. and reported that the
rush to buy was almost as great
as before Christmas. 1t is there
fore expected that the record set
in 1916 of over one million kronor
from business and industry will
be beaten. Many restaurants, too,
gave five per cent of one days
receipts.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01

Falls, S. D., is the Lutes' leading
pitcher with six wins to his credit
and no losses.
DR.. Kenneth Bjork, professor in
history at st. Olaf college, spent
two weeks on the campus recently
doing research in the library for
his book on the migration of Scan
dinavian Americans from the
north central states to the West
Coast.
Miss Margareta Neovius of Hell
sinki, Finland, spent two days on
the campus recently. Represent
ing the student service commission
of the National Lutheran Council,
she addressed the students at
chapel, spoke at L.D.R., and held
personal conferences.
Beverly Busch of Kent reigned
O'Si NiiS Aohl Sido oiloN lCSl4NdL
at Mt. Rainier April 10 and IT.
Shirley Wall and Marjoei Ander-
son, both of Tacoma, were Queen
Beverly's attendants. Giant sla-
lom racing between club members
was a feature of the two-day fete
Mr.. Carl Svedberg, instructor in
piano; and Mr.. Gordon Epperson,
member of the faculty of the Col
lege of Puget Sound, gave a piano
and cello recital in the Student
Union Saturday evening, April II.
Presenting full symphonic pro-
gram, the college Little SYM
phony' gave a spring concert
Sunday, April 25, in the Student
Union. Mr.. c. j. Gestantas is di-
rector of the organization.
Rev. Magnus Dahlin, executive
secretary of the Department Of
Charities of the Evangelical Luth-
eran Church, spoke in chapel Mon
day, April 10.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01
Pacific Lutheran
College, Falkland
Washington

Dr. C. c. Stoughton, steward
ship secretary for the United Luth-
eran Church of America, spoke in
chapel Monday, May 10, on the
subject What Remains after a
College Education"
Miss Ardys Bredvold of st. Ma
ries, Idaho reigned as queen over
the college May fete held in Me
mortal Gymnasium Friday, May
Z. Her attendants were Jean Hes
la, Doris Berg, Phyllis Brynestad,
Catherine Breum, Anita Roth, At
ton Helm. Dolores Berg and Dor
is Johnson. Mr.. Charles Bryant,
president of the Tacoma Young
Mems Business Club, crowned the
queen.
DR.. S. c. Eastvold, college pres
ident, will speak in the parish of
the Rev. E. S. Tollefson, Livings-
ton, Montana, on Pentecost Sun
day, May 16. In the evening he
will preach in Big Timber, Mont,
in the parish of the Rev. E. E.
Tollefson. Sunday, May %, he will
preach in Ephrata, Wash. in the
parish of the Rev. Raymond
Pflueger. He will give the BAG
calaureate address for the Ephra-
ia High School that evening.
Warren Jaech, senior chemes-
try major, has been awarded a
teaching fellowship in chemistry
at the University of Washington
The fellowship is for one year be-
ginning with the fall quarter, 1913
Nineteen new courses will be
offered next school year They in
clude natural history, invertebrate
zoology, ichthyology, herpetology
mammalogy, comparative physiol-
ogy, advertising, public finance
history of economic thought, adj
vanced money and banking, the
reformation, the renaissance, gen.
eral mathematics, phonetic, speech
pathology and theatre speech.
Prof. Gunnar ]. Malmin of the
department of music was reelected
director of the Choral Union of
the North Pacific District Young
Peoples Luther League at its an
nual convention in Seattle, April
80 to May 2. Ray Tobiason, a
freshman, was elected treasurer
of the district.
Mary Jean Bowen, editor of the
college newspaper, THE Mooring
Mast" has been awarded a schol-
arship to study journalism at Pa
cific University.
The college baseball team is
leading the western division of the
Vince league with three wins and
one loss, and has a seasons rec
ord of 10 victories in u games
Merv Allen, senior from Sioux
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01
Scandinavian Tourist Chiefs
Map Promotiona| Program
Denmark Norway and Sweden First European Nations To
Unite In Plan Designed To Increase Effective
Of Tourist Information

The first united effort by group of European nations to
attract American tourists is being initiated by Denmark
Norway and Sweden, it announced here today.
The heads Of the three national tourist organizations
New York with their American representatives and off,
Gals of the principal Scandinavian carriers map for
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01

The college baseball team is
leading the western division of the
Winco league with three wins and
one loss, and has a seasons rec
ord of 10 victories in u games.
Merv Allen, senior from Sioux
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01

Rev. Magnus Dahlin, executive
secretary of the Department Of
Charities of the Evangelical Luth-
eran Church, spoke in chapel Mon
day, April 10
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Washington AAUW
plans Committees
For Ne1V Clubhouse

Three committees to aid in the
ablishment Of a new clubhouse
were authorized by the Washington
Branch of the American Associa.
ton of University Women at its
monthly business meeting held yes
terday afternoon at the national
headquarters.
The new committees will include
a group to accept voluntary contri-
buttons of money, group to pass on
furniture offered for the proposed
clubhouse and committee to for.
mulate rules and policy.
The branch recently was notified
by the national association that the
latter needs the AAUW building at
1884 I street NV. as headquarters,
rather than as clubhouse. The two
groups have been sharing the club
house, with the Washington branch
in charge of operating the dining
room
National officers said the action
had nothing to do with the contro-
versy between the two groups over
membership regulations, according
to DR.. Elizabeth Conrad, branch
president. The dispute grew out Of
the branch's refusal to admit a coll
ored college graduate to its mem.
bership.
The national association suggested
| that the branch move bv October Al
Evening star., 1948-10-05

An attractive bride of yesterday
was Miss Patricia Ann Neuland
daughter Of the Special Assistant to
the Attorney General and Mrs. Fred
J. Neuland, who was married to Mr.
Wallace Edward Clayton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Clayton of Gran
bury, N. j. The ceremony took place
at the Shrine of the Sacred Heart
the Rev. Paul Repetti officiating at
the double-ring ceremony.
Escorted by her father. the bride
had as her maid of honor her cousin
Miss Betty Mccarthy. The other
attendants were Mrs. Colt Hendley
and Mrs. Paul Temple of Raleigh
N. c. Gail Clayton, niece of the
bridegroom, was flower girl.
Mr.. Charles T. Patterson of Upper
Montclair, N. j., was best man for
Mr.. Clayton and the ushers were Mr.
Ronald w. Clayton of Rockville
Centre, N. Y; Mr.. Robert D. Van
denberg of Cranbury, Mr.. John H
Cornwell and Mr.. Theodore N. Nc
Dowell.
Following the reception, in the
South American room of the Hotel
Statler, the couple left for their
wedding trip. Upon their return
they will reside at 1915 Minnesota
avenue.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
DAG to Discuss
Plans for Year

Plans for special events including
a benefit card party and a reception
will be discussed by the District So
ciety, Daughters of American Colon.
lists, at its first meeting of the sea.
son to be held on October II at the
home of the State chaplain, Mrs
w. H. o. McGehee.
The society also will elect q
Nominating Committe to prepare q
slate of officers for the three-yeal
term starting in April.
The card party will be held or
November 6 at the District D. A. r
Chapter House, 1882 Massachusetts
avenue NV. with Mrs. Elmer E
Curry in charge of arrangements
Proceeds will be used to finance the
society's projects for the restoration
of State colonial records.
The outstanding project last year
was the restoration of an important
colonial record of the State of Vir-
ginia, the Richmond County viii
Book OF 1770-1775. This is the sec.
ond volume to be restored by the
organization.
The reception being planned by
the society will be given in January
in honor of the national president
Mrs. Thomas Coke Nell of Atlanta
Ca, and other national officers.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
.Hadassab to Hold
Fund Drive Class

A two-day training institute In
membership and Embarrassing for
the Seaboard Region of Hadassah
will be given tomorrow and Thurs
day from 10 am. to pm. at the
Jewish Community Center. Mem
bers OF HadasSah chapters In the
District, Maryland and - Virginia
have been invited to attend.
The institute will be conducted by
Mrs. Paul w. Aschner, chairman Of
the National Speakers Bureau of
Hadassah, and Mrs. Arthur j.
Rubel, national membership con-
sultant. Mrs. Rubel will lead the
membership seminar tomorrow. She
was a member of the Women's
Zionist Club in Shanghai and has
worked actively in behalf of the
Jewish National Fund for purchase
of land in Palestine and the project
for a Hebrew University-Hadassah
Medical School there.
Mrs. Aschner will conduct the
session on leadership s-d fund
raising techniques on tie second
day of the institute. She oc~snized
the Lower New York Region Of
Hadassah, of which there are 81
chapters, and has initiated and con-
Quoted speakers institutes in IA
regions throughout the country. She
has also conducted groups in nlat-
form techniques for other national
organizations,
Evening star., 1948-10-05
alpha DeltaPi
MeetingCaIed

The Washington Alumnae Associ.
alton and Junior Alumnae Group oi
the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority viii
hold a combined meeting at 8 pm
Thursday at the home of Mrs. VIII
liam E. Clark, 4410 Forty-secono
street NV.
A convention report will be given
by Miss Emily Bennett of the Junior
Group and Miss Marjorie Osborne
program chairman, will call on
members for vacation reports.
Mrs. Wallace Babcock of Silver
Spring has been appointed men,
bership chairman for the District
and members new to Washington
may call her for information or
the sorority's four alumnae asso-
Citations in the metropolitan area
The two suburban Virginia associ.
ations and the College Park, Md.
association will all meet this month
at dates to be announced later.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Mrs. Weis Hits
.Abatby Among
GO. P. Voters
N nI n
Bv Ruth Dean

Although she confidently predict.
ed a COP victory in the presi.
Dental elections in November, Mrs
Charles w. Weiss, jr., warned yester.
day that the Republicans are moi
working as hard as they should.
Mrs. Weis, who is associate cam.
paign manager of Republican head
quarters here and national com.
mitteewoman from New York, ad.
dressed the first fall meeting of the
District League Of Republican
Women at the Mayhower Hotel.
I'VE can no longer sit back" she
said. We've been on the defensive
for 16 years. We must now move
over to the aggressive side"
Mrs. Weis cited the low registra.
ton figures in many parts of the
country as an expression of APATHY
or complacency" on the part OF
voters.
"The Republican Party is the only
instrument that will keep this coun-
try the way we want it kept" the
speaker declared. I'VE need leader
ship and courage. The Democrats
are in no position to give us that
leadership, nor are the Splinter
parties
I'VE have a united party" Mrs
Weis continued. United more sol.
idly than it has been III years or
objectives and basic principles"
The speaker called the Dewey.
Warren ticket "the dream team" anc
praised both standard bearers fol
their records as Governors. She
particularly cited Gov. Dewey TO,
giving women equal opportunitie:
in government. women should be
particularly interested in this elec'
tion," she said.
"If we had a woman as Secre.
tary of the Treasury, I don't think
we would haye any more trouble,
Mrs. Weis qApped. In her contact
with the women's organizations she
has noticed that "they always pay
their bills, keep the books bal.
anced, and still have money in the
bank" she added.
Mrs. Weis was introduced by Mrs
Thad Brown, Republican National
committeewoman from the District
Mrs. Edmund S. Kochersperger
first vice president of the league
presided in the absence of the
president, Mrs. Joseph r. Earring
ton. who is still at her home in
! Hawaii.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Miss Emo to Give
Talk ON Paintiug

Miss Irene Emo will speak on
Decorative Painting" before the
art section of the Woman's Club OF
Chevy Chase at its meeting to be
held at pm. Thursday. The speak
er will show examples of historic
ornaments from her collection. Tea
will be served, with Mrs. Frank H
H. Roberts, jr., as hostess
The clubs craft studio is now
open on Mondays for work in plas.
tics and pottery and on Tuesdays
for metal work. Other dates will be
announced soon.
The art and nature-garden sec.
tions of the club will hold a hobby
craft and flower show at the club.
house on October Is. The recre.
alton section will begin its fall &C.
tivities with a square dance on Fri.
tday. -a = - -e.e <,
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Psychologist Gives
Talk at Luncheon

Cooperation among nations in an
economic and political sense is not
enough for world understanding, DR..
William F. Zeylmans Won Emmi-
choven. Dutch psychologist and au-
thor, declared at a luncheon meet
ing of the Woman's National Demo-
cratic Club yesterday.
I'm modern times it is easy to
think we cooperate" the speaker
said, "but in reality, the co-operat-
ing powers don't always understand
each other. They may speak the
same language but they do not
identify themselves with each
other"
DR.. zeylmans is the founder and
director of the Institute of Peoples
which he established in an effort to
study the psychological barriers be-
tween nations and to study the soul
Of each people and nationality.
In answer to those who do not
accept his theory, the speaker
pointed out the different psychology
Of nations with regard to freedom.
To the Russian farmer of so years
ago. he said, freedom meant a free
dom from. sin. To the Western
world it means the freedoms of
speech, reading and writing, a free
dom Of independence, and feel
ing of inner freedom in spite of
domination.
In further explaining the varia-
tions of national psychologists, he
pointed out the differences in words
themselves, particularly in the Eng
lish language. The fine variations,
meanings and special features in
words show that nations do not
always understand the same things,
he declared.
DR.. Zeylmans explained that in
creating the Institute of Ply
chology of Peoples. he called to-
gether members of the financial and
political world, as well as psycholo-
gists, and said he hoped to find a
similar group in this country who
would aid in creating an interna-
tional institute where peoples Of the
whole world will cooperate.
Mrs. Paul Porter, vice president
of the club, opened the meeting and
Mrs. Norman Littell, program chair
man, introduced the speaker. Mrs.
William H. Davis, former president
Of the club and now working with
the Women's Divis;c-l of the Demo-
cratic Committee at its Nc! York
headquarters, reminded the mem
bers of the important part to be
played by women in the coming
election.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
engaged to We'd

Announcement has been made by
1t. Col. Alvin Dallmeyer, formerly
of Carthage, Mo-, now on duty in
Stuttgart. Germany, and Mrs. Dali
meyer. of the engagement of their
daughter, Sara Ford, to Mr.. Donald
Kay Pine, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
nette Pine Of Alexandra The we'd
ding will take place Saturday in
Christ Church in Georgetown.
Miss Dallmeyer is a graduate OF
Monticello Junior College and now
is senior at the George Washing
ton University. Mr.. Pine, who COM
pleted premedica1 work at George
Washington, is a member OF the
freshman class of the university S
medical school.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
German Visitor

Count Walther Won Plettenberg
of Bremen, Germany. is spending
two months or more in this country,
and for several weeks is in Wash
ington, staying at the Raleigh Ho-
tel. Count Won Plettenberg was a
frequent visitor here before the war,
and on his way to this country he
accompanied Countess Won Pletten-
berg and their daughter, Miss
Monica Won Plettenberg, to London,
where the Countess is staying. Miss
Won Plettenberg is student at the
Convent of the Sacred Heart at
Tum Bridge Wells in Kent. Coun-
tess Won Plettenberg has been
joined in London by her son-in-law
and daughter, DR.. and Mrs. Erich
Maria Vermehren, also of Bremen.
Count Won Plettenberg expects to
return to London before the winter
and bring his family to this country
to make their home.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
ICabitaL Residents
Getting Settled
For Winter

The former Undersecretary OF
State and Mrs. Joseph c. Grew
again are in their home here after
spending the summer at Manches-
ter, Mass. Their daughter, Mrs. Jay
Pierrepont Moffat and her children
were in their summer home Flag
stones, at Hancock, N. H., but have
returned to their house in George
town for the winter.
Mrs. Paul H. Bartlett got back
Saturday from visit with her SON.
ln-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Armstead Peter, III, at their farm
in New York State. Mrs. Bartlett is
in her house on Thirty-fourth
street, which she calls the Fox
Hole" Mrs. Bartlett spent the early
summer in her home at Dinard,
France, and in Paris and already
is making plans to return there In
the late spring.
Mrs. Henry Leonard is another
Georgetown resident who is settled
again for the winter. She was at
her place near Colorado Springs
until the late summer when she
joined her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Warder Thoron in Maine.
Mrs. A. Mitchell Palmer also is
back and has opened her apart
ment in the Shoreham for the
season.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Louis McC.
Little spent the summer at Po-
tomska Point near New Bedford
Mass, where they have a summer
home and came back to Washing
ton the end of the week. They
have opened their charming house
on o street for the season.
Miss Anne v. FitzHugh spent the
summer abroad returning last week
from England. She was a member
of the pilgrimage Of Archbishop
Richard J. Gushing of Boston to
Lourdes and Rome and also visited
in Belgium, France and Italy.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Engagement 7 old

The engagement of their daughter
Helen Louise, to Mr.. Ralph D. Smith
jr., son of DR.. Smith of this city
is announced by Mr.. and Mrs. H
Clay Wymer of Clarksburg, w. Va
No definite date has been set fol
the wedding.
Miss Wymer was graduated from
Western Maryland College, where
she was a member of Delta Sigma
Kappa Sorority. She now is work.
ing with the Montgomery County
Welfare Board.
Mr.. Smith attended Washington
College, where he was member o.
Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity, ane
he now is student at Western
Maryland, from which he will bt
graduated next May. Mr.. Smith
served in the Pacific for three year.
during the war.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Argentine Guests
Being Honored
At Parties

The Argentine Ambassador, DR..
Jeronimo Remorino, will be host at
luncheon tomorrow entertaining in
honor of his countryman, Gen. Juan
Pistarini and Sonora de Pistarini,
who are staying at Blair House. To-
day the visitors were honor guests of
the United States Ambassador to
the Organization of American
States, Mr.. Paul c. Daniels, who en-
tertained at luncheon at the Carle-
ton.
! The Ambassador was among the
guests last evening Of Mr.. Monro
Lanier of New Orleans, who gave
buffet supper at the Carleton in
honor of Gen. and Sonora de Pista-
rini. Sharing honors with them
were their daughter and son, Sc
norita Maria Theresa Pistarini and
t. 1t. Juan Pistarini of the Argentine
Air Corps.
Mr.. Lanier Is a close personal
friend of Gen. Pistarini and has
been member of his party during
his tour in this country. The host
was assisted last evening by Mrs
William w. Smith, wife of the
chairman of the Maritime Commits
sion and Mrs. Adolph Buquor Ar
gentine music was played by the
string orchestra and the supper
menu contained number OF
dishes popular in the Argentine.
The Acting Secretary of State
and Mrs. Robert A. Lovett were
among the officials of the United
States who were there. and also
Ambassador Daniels. Others in
cluded the Secretary of the Army
and Mrs. Kenneth C. Royal, the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
John L. Sullivan and the Secretary
of the Air Force and Mrs. w. Stuart
Symington.
The Assistant to the President
and Mrs. John r. Steelman were
there and other guests included
Col. and Mrs. Robert B. Dandry and
Miss Reathel M. Odum.
Gen. Pistarini, who now Is serving
mis- government as Minister of Pub
lie Works, went to Mount Vernon
this morning to lay wreath at the
tomb of Gen. George Washington
and at noon placed similar flowers
at the statue of Gen. Jose de San
Martin in Judiciary Square. Gen.
de San Martin is the great liberator
! of the Argentine,
Evening star., 1948-10-05
To Visit ltalv

The Guatemalan Ambassador, DR..
Don Ismael Gonzalez-Arevalo, re-
turned today from New York, where
he went with Sonora de Gonzalez
Arevalo to see her off for England
yesterday. Sonora de Gonzalez
Arevalo will 60 on to Rome to visit
her father, Signor Giovanni Bianchi
in his home near the Italian
capital. She will return in time for
Christmas.
The Ambassador and Sonora de
Gonzales-Arevalo were hosts at two
dinner parties last week, the first
honoring the officers who recently
visited in Guatemala. headed by
Maj. Gen. Harry H. Vaughan, and
the second honoring the Guatemalan
delegates to the recent financial
conferences.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Tea announced

Mrs. Martin Vogel will entertain
at tea on Thursday for members of
the Women's Advertising Club of
Washington, which is sponsoring the
American premiere of The Red
Shoes" at the National Theater on
October IS.
The benefit will further the clubs
educational and philanthropic prof.
ects. Mrs. Vogel's guests will in
clude prominent women in Wash
ington who will attend the opening
Of the film.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
In the Ne1Vs

The Board of Trustees Of the In
stitute of Chinese Culture has issued
Invitations to an exhibition of the
paintings of Luke Chen. The exhi-
bition will be held october is and
II from 4 to o'clock at the inSti-
tute, 2200 r street NV.
Mrs. S. F. Branson and Mrs. Jack
w. Joslin have returned from q mo-
tor trip to Cleveland, Niagara Falls
Toronto. the Thousand Islands and
UEper New York State.
Evening star., 1948-10-05
Sneaker Named

DR.. Arthur S. Flemming, president
of Ohio Wesleyan University, will
be the speaker at the meeting OF
the Monnett Club, to be held at
7:30 pm. Thursday at the home
OF Mrs. Hale T. Schenefield, 1885,
Newark street NV. Husbands OF
club members have been invited tc
attend the meeting.
Evening star., 1948-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Shepherd
OF Engleside, Va, announce the en-
gagement and approaching marriage
of their daughter, Catherine Wiley
to Capt. Charles Alexander Mcleod
son of Mr.. and Mrs. James A. Nc
Leod Of Savannah, Ga. The mar
riage will take place October % at
Fort Belvoir.
Capt. Mcleod Is aide de camp to
Maj. Gen. Douglas L. Weart, COM
manding general of the Engineer
Center and Fort Belvoir.