davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
Methodist York Charge

Methodist York Charge
Rev. Chas. E. Cramer, pastor
Byhalia-
10 a. m.-Morning Worship.
IL a. m.-Sunday School.
7:45 p. m.--Fellcwship.
7:45 p. m. Thursday-Prayer
meeting.
Bethel
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Morning Worship.
7:30 p. m.-Youth Fellowship.
8 p. m. Wednesday-Prayer
meeting.
McKendree-
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.--ClasS meeting.
8 p. m. .Wednesday--Prayer
meeting.
Grace Chapel
GAS a. m.-Sunday School
followed by class meeting.
A revival meeting is now go
ing on.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19

nlng at q o CLOCK. COIlle.
St. Paul's Lutheran Church
Chuckery, Junction Rts. 38 & l6l
Rev. Carl E. Zehner, pastor
8 a. m.-German Service.
1890 a. m.-English Service.
10 a. m.-Bible Class.
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
8 p. m. Tuesday-Sunday
School Teachers meeting.
10 a. m. Wednesday-German
Lenten Service.
7:30 p. m. Wednesday-English
Lenten Service.
West Mansfield Evangelical u. B.
Francis McCracken, pastor
York
10 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Sunday School to follow. James
Sherman, superintendent.
No evening service because of
the brotherhood meeting at
lNOI Ill hOUllloOli'
Thursday-Ladies Aid.
West Mansfield
10 a. m.-Sunday School.
IL a. m.-Morning Worship.
Wednesday evening Feb. 25-
The God of the Atom.
First Presbyterian Church
r. B. Sillars, pastor
Mems Forum and Church
School $50. Robert MacIvor,
superintendent.
Morning Worship 1890.
Wilbur LaRoe will speak at
the Broad Street Presbyterian
Church, Columbus at 3 p. m. He
is moderator of the General As
sembly, and it is hoped that a
large delegation will be able to
attend this meeting. Because of
the Columbus meeting, the West
minister Fellowship will not meet
this Sunday.
First of the series of Union
Lenten Services, 8 p. m. in the
English Lutheran Church. Mr..
Sillars will preach.
The General Meeting of the
Women's Association, 2:30 p. m.
Wednesday.
Laymen of Marion Presbytery,
dinner meeting at Bucyrus, $50
p. m. Wednesday. Make reserva-
tions Sunday with Ralph Piper.
The Communicates Class, at the
church, 1:30 p. m. Saturday.
Friends Churches
Guy and Miriam Jeffers, pastors
Marysville-
$50 a. m.-Sunday School. Mrs.
Eva Spain, Supt.
1890 a. m.-Morning Worship.
1880 p. m.-Evening Services.
Wednesday,
$3.50 p. m. Boys and Girls Club.
1880 p. m.-Prayer Meeting.
Friday.
Feb. 27, 7:3O p. m.-Missionary
Meeting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lyn Barker.
Revival Services will begin on
Sunday Feb. 20 with Earl and
Catherine Smith as evangelists.
Peoria
$50 a. m.-Sunday School, Mr..
George Hamilton, superintendent.
1890 a. m.-Morning Worship.
Somersvile-
10 a. m.-Sunday School, Mrs.
William Ruhl, superintendent.
1880 p. m.-Evening Services.
Thursday
7:30 p. m.-Prayer meeting
Place to be announced.
New Dover Methodist Church
Rev. Norman Prichard, pastor
10 a. m.-Sunday School in
charge of Mr.. Clair James.
IL a. m.-Morning Worship.
Sermon topic: "And He Raised
Him"
8 p. m. Friday-Chorus re-
hearsal.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
Broadway Methodist

Rev. c. ]. Forsythe, pastor
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Amy
Dunn, superintendent.
IL a. m.-Morning Worship.
p. m. Thursday-Prayer Ser
vice.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
Peoria Exanoelical u. B.

Peoria Evangelical u. B.
Rev. Claude Forsythe, pastor
10 a. m.-Sunday School. Ada
Shirk, superintendent.
8 p. m.-Evangelistic Service.
This is the opening service of
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-02-19
Trinity Lutheran

Rev. E. j. Goedeking, pastor
$50 a. m.-Sunday School,
Frank Rupprecht supt.
1890 a. m.-Morning Worship,
Sermon, "Jezebel's Church..
8 p. m. Wednesday-Lenten
Vespers. The sermon, Savior! ]
Follow On!-To Dark Gethsema-
me-"
z p. m. Friday-Intermediate
Choir rehearsal.
7:30 p. m. Friday-Senior Choir
rehearsal.
Catechetical Instruction Satur-
day afternoon. Juniors at 1880
Seniors at 2:30.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07
New Patton | rial
Started In
Meridian
NEGROES CALLED TO
JURY SERVICE

Meridian, Miss, Aug. (DNS)
For the first time in a half CEN
fury, perhaps longer, Negroes will
be called for grand and petit
jury service in the circuit court
of the twelfth Judicial district,
criminal session of which gets
underway here Monday.
Placement of the names Of col
ored qualified electors in the jury
boxes of the county was done by
members or the board of super
visors in compliance with de-
cision handed down by the SUI
preme Court of the United Sta
ties.
That decision, as handed down
by Justice Black, was based upon
case styled State Of Mississippi
VS.. Eddie (Buster) Patton, Negro
charged and convicted of murder
in connection with the death OF
a white man here about two and
one-half years ago.
Case is Reversed
His case was first appealed to
the Mississippi Supreme Court
on the grounds Negroes were
Systematically excluded from jury
service. The sentence of death
against Patton was affirmed but
later reversed and remanded for
new trials by the nations high
est court.
Since the Patton decision, 9TH
er counties in Mississippi have
followed the mandate Of the U. S.
Supreme Court, the first reported
instance being in Laurel, county
seat of Jones County.
Accepted In q. 8. Courts
Service on juries in Mississippi
by Negroes is not uncommon, how
ever. They are called an usually
accepted for service in all ses-
sions of U. S. District court In
Meridian and other trial points
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07
Birmingham, Ala.
Urban League
Branch Planned

A group of prominent white &
and Negro Birmingham citizens
have been working several months
to organize a branch of the Ur-
Dan League in that community,
it was announced this week by
Nelson c. Jackson, Southern Field
Director of the National Urban
League. Mr.. Jackson has assisted
with organizational plans and
helped to set up the financial
campaign which Is now in pro-
gress in that city. The Campaign
is to secure approximately So
100000 to carry on the first years
operations of the agency. The
group will employ a professional
social worker as executive secre-
tary who will serve to bring
greater opportunities to Birming-
ham Negroes in the areas of open
ing new pobs, health, housing,
welfare and vocational guidance.
He will also work toward improv-
ing the living and working con-
ditions Of Negroes and for bring.
ing about better understanding
and greater cooperation between
white and Negro citizens.
The officers Of the Birmingham
group are: DR.. Henry NJ. Ed
monds, Chairman; DR.. w. A. Bell
vice chairman; Robert Durr, Sec
rotary; and G. w. Lee, Treasurer.
Mr.. Jackson reported that the
Birmingham plan is similar to
that being initiated in a number
of southern cities and states to
provide methods of approaching
social and economic problems
facing Negroes.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07
Industrial
Seminars Prove
Successful

A new and delightful change is
gradually taking place in the cas-
tern states. Seminars for the pro-
motion of interracial good will
have been established by indus
tries and colleges this year.
Groups are sent to colleges to
live together, work together, and
train together. So far the sue
cess of this rubbing of elbows
has been gradual but encouraging.
Industry realizes that the ability
of all men must be put to work
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07

COluiLloAs
In the meantime, Eddie (Buster)
Patton, whose trial more than two
years ago resulted in the u. s.
Supreme Court decision in re-
colored persons for jury service
looked forward to his second tri-
al in this light, II will be con-
tent with the Lords will"
Thirty seven years of age, the
last two and one half of which
have been spent alone in his five
by IL foot cell, he is charged
with Staying the late Jim Mead
ows, operator of a night club on
Highway As south.
The state will go into the case
without it's principle witness, the
late Deputy Sheriff Albert B. Ruff
fin, whose testimony in the main
resulted in Patton's conviction.
At his first trial, it is believed
Paton's attorneys will contend
a confession introduced at the
time was obtained through al
legged force and under duress.
1t is further reported the Ne
gro's attorneys may introduce ev-
idence tending to indicate the
Negroes manslaughter rather than
murder.
Patton did not testify in his
own defense during his first tri-
al.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07
White Citizens
Start Plan To
Rebuild Burned
DentviIIe Homes
COMMUNITY QUIET
AFTER INCIDENT

Hazelhurst, Miss, Aug. 1 (DNS)
Leading white citizens of Dent
Vile, the small Copiah County
Community about II miles South
of Hezelhurst have already start
ed discussion of plans to rebuild
the homes of Negro citizens OF
the community burned here last
week when a minor incident be-
tween a young Negro veteran and
a white man brough a racial
disturbance that at one time thr-
eatened serious proportions, and
led to the wounding of the sher-
if, two white men and two Ne
groes.
According to reliable informal
ion, the plan was proposed by
one of the largest landowners OF
the community.
During the disturbance, which
started Friday night of last week,
Negro homes were searched and
scores and scores arrested with
out warrants. Early this week all
of those arrested had been relea-
sed except Ferman Fulgham, the
90 year old veteran and his ia
Their, Johnny Fulgham, who are
still being held in the Kinds coun-
ty Jail at Jackson for safe keep
ing after they surrendered to
arrest last Saturday.
Charges of assault with deadly
weapons, shooting with intent to
kill and resisting arrest has been
placed against the two Fulghams.
No charges have been made a.
gainst Troy Templeton, the White
man responsible for the distur-
bance.
1t was after the arrest Of the
two Fulghams when all other
members of the family had fled
the community that mob burned
the homes of the elder Fulgham,
his son and son in law late Sat-
urday night.
Leading citizens of the COM
munity say outsiders were largely
responsible for the attacks on in
nocent Negro citizens. They point
to the fact that the two white
men wounded were shot by a
white farmer protesting two Me-
gro youths who ran into his house
and told him that they were being
chased by a mob.
Meanwhile, all was reported
quiet in the community early this
week and both Negro and white
citizens expressed the belief that
the disturbance had brough to the
surface domant interracial good
will that would soon heal the
wounds OF the community.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07
Travel Aid

travel Ana
For travelling day coach with
baby, carry a mans travelling case.
It opens easily from the top, holds
your things and baby's and you can
open it with one hand and reach In
without letting 60 Of baby.
Frozen Foods
Housewives who do their own bak-
Ing viii get some measure of help
from the frozen food industry.
Frozen pies and cakes soon win be
available which need only to be
popped into the oven and baked
Dust Outline
To prevent q picture from leaving
q dusty outline On the wall, put q
thumb tack or carpet tack In the
bottom Of the frame on the side next
10 the wall This leaves space for
dust to drop through.
Poisonous Snakes
The four kinds Of poisonous snakes
found In the Southeast include thu
rattler. the copperhead moccaEjn,
the cotton-moIth moccasin and the
soral snake.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07

Commonwealth Dental Society,
Newark, N. j., whose members
are hosts to the National Dental
Associations 3ith Annual Con-
yentiOn August 8 - 18th In Ne
wark, N. j. Headquarters for the
Convention will be the Newark
School OF Fine and Industrial
Art, $50 High Street, Newark,
n. j.
Over 700 dentists are expected
for this meeting where the latest
scientific improvements and res
tOratiORs will be presented by the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07
LOG Year Old
NJ mister Passes

Meridian, Miss, July 20 - Fu-
neral Services for Rev. Edward
M. Evans, who is 106 years of
age was held Sunday at New
Hope Baptist Church, with Rev.
T. R. Brown, officiating.
Presiding the funeral many
persons passed the beir of the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07
Yfsh With hfouseu~w

Mrs. W. o. Boland. Petsh1na,
Calf. MADE the catch Of her lie
with q r1ousetrap when 1t snapped
On a string attached to one IT the
weather /Sureeu'S small oallooEs
s-cb are ser 70 viii .teiicate f.
.r.unrnts ATTACHED ~ f~giS'erirz
- r.. ..r4s.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07

leading dentists in the East.
National Officers are DIR. e.
w. Taggart, Birmingham, Ala.
Present; DR.. w. ID. Giles, Chic
ago, Ill, Vice President; DR.. r
A. Dixon, Washington, ID. G., Pre-
sident Elect; DIR. J. A. Jackson,
Charlottesville. Va. Secretary
Treasurer; DIR. FL. C. Edwards,
Washington, d. c., Assistant Sec
rotary, and DR.. w. M. Springer,
Cincinnati, Ohio, Chairman of the
Executive Board. 80. -. 80. ........
Commonwealth Dental Society
members are, first row, left to
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07

Although hemp Ii the strongest
vegetable fiber known, its qualities
a. q soft spinning thread make II
more suitable for textile. rug, and
specially uses than for rope and
cordage where the cheaper hard
materials are predominant. In this
country the small prewar domestic
production had gone principally
into specially items such az shoe
threads and twir=
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07

FOR strawberries, work 20 .
pounds If 5-l0-5 fertilizer, or equiva-
lent ger 100 feet or row into the
'nre planting; for other small
,se Y pound per bush, spread
the plant after 1t Is set. Do
ernlit fertilizer to come In d.
'oTiact with roots or crowns es
e~I,y HlaOfH
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07

right: Drs. A. L. Thompson, e.
b. Patterson, r. C. Proctor, J.
r. Fitzgerld, F. H. Norris, G.. HI.
Jones, b. Herbert, C. L. Kincaid
J. B. Parks, and E. b. Simmons.
Second row, left to right, Drs. J.
C. Mayberry, C. E. BOmar, w. e.
Shelton, F. Norris, 3D., o. G.
Palmer, j. E. Watts, A. b. Wash
ingtOn, J. j. Byrd, Thomas, and
F. d. Williams. Third row left
to right, Drs. Daniel Williams, f.
G. Shirley, Daniel Roman, Andrew
Morris, J. H. Reid, H. P. Mar
row, and William T. Harper.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07
JOHNNY'S A LITTLE BASHFUL

in the state.
Such service al federal tribun-
ais has ELECTED little or no inter-
ests and, according to most in
formed observers here, the call
ing Of Negroes for circuit court
jury here will not vary from the
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07

n Leg SeA4sa leaves sz6udess ca eAs
A-asn Of yeaar dress. ne prsoahly BE-
cause yea don't allow the lotion 20
dry thoroughly. or because you fan
70 rub your akin until the powdery
Aim from the lotion 10 Rone.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07

asAaa fruits and berries are aa
hnpsTtans addition TO the home gar
Aam-they an vital needs "a the dteA
Rsazwves YteA
Rubbing q mosquito bite win
mnoIss soap relieves he itching. ss-
sordina 20 the o. Q. department nd
aRsieula1rs. Soap also helps 10 pre-
vent ivy poisoning Wash DE en-
poeeA area thoroughly with soap and
water, % taas Slss irritating 81
from the leaves via be flushed fresn
de akin.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07
Every DaY lab

Worldwide sEor tcgcs Of fats
and oils are still acute. Salvage
fat from every ne2l, every day.
Tiny quantities fill fat cans Of
ten, and every pound can be sold
to your meat dealer.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07

aged minister at the home of Mrs.
Eyangiline Ferrell in George
Reese Court.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07

if we are to survive. Both women
and men are enrolled in these
groups.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1948-08-07

facing Negroes.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01

Here is the architects drawing
of our new Norway Hall. The
building as we here look at it is
facing Sixth Avenue and Thomas
Street is to the left. This picture
is from a booklet which the New
Norway Hall Planning Committee
will soon publish and will be used
in the campaign that will be start
ed in the near future to raise the
required building fund.
This booklet also will contain a
complete plan of each floor and by
studying it we find that the base
ment will have large gymnasium,
dining room with kitchen, library,
committee room, showers and sew
eral storage rooms. Here too is
the buildings boiler room and a
check room. But the basement is
unique in the respect that it has
a mezzanine floor. On the mez-
canine we have a balcony where
one may watch the activity in the
gymnasium which is ample large
and high that it may be used as
a basketball court.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01
Norway Seeks
Sale Of Rubber
And Aluminium

NEW YORK. (RNIS)-In light
of the increasing foreign exchange
shortage, Norwegian authorities
have contacted number of Nor
wegian manufacturers including
the Askim Rubber Mfg. Co. and
the Norsk Aluminium Company,
suggesting the resumption of ex-
ports to pre-war foreign markets.
The Askim firm has already ar
ranged for the sale of rubber foot
wear to Belgium, Switzerland, and
Sweden and negotiations are under
way for a shipment of bicycle tires
to Switzerland. Sales of aluminium
have been less successful, as Of
fers of kitchenwear already sent
to a number of countries, have
thus far met with no response.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01
Gasoline Is Rationed

(By ss)-Gasoline rationing
will be introduced in Sweden with
in six weeks, or as soon as the
authorities have made the neces-
sary arrangements. This was an
nounced on the radio in Sweden
by Gunnar Strang, Minister of
Supply. In order to prevent prof
iteering and. boarding, a Govern
ment embargo was Immediately
placed on gasoline. Retailers must
limit sales to the capacity of the
vehicles tank. When rationing be-
gins, the consumer will receive a
certain basic quota; those who can
legitimately claim the need for
more will get an extra ration. The
current restrictions on the con-
sumption of gasoline are now
voided.
The voluntary saving campaign
failed completely, said Mr.. Strang
in his speech, and the Government
has therefore chosen rationing as
the best solution. In 1947, the
Swedish consumption of gasoline
rose to $4,000 cubic meters,
against 100000 cubic meters in
1889. In 1916 the consumption
amounted to $4,000 cubic meters;
for the current years import need,
foreign exchange has been reserved
for an equal quantity.
Bread Cards May Be Abolished
This Fall
Mr.. Strang brought happier
message in connection with the
bread rations. Provided the au-
tumn harvest is good, he said,
there is no reason why the cards
should not be abolished. 1t is also
possible that sugar rationing will
end.
The supply of meat, on the 9TH
er hand, is not ample enough to
permit the return to a free mar
ket. At present it is even neces-
sary to tighten this rationing and
beginning with March, horse meat,
liver, and tongue will be sold only
against coupons.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01

Our basketball team which could
not find a place to train last sea-
son ought to be able to get in
good trim there before it goes out
to battle for Left ErikSon's honor.
On the mezzanine we also have
several committee rooms, lounge
that is 80 by So feet. A large
ladies' powderroom and another
storage room.
Entering the first floor through
the main entrance on Sixth Ave,
we find ourselves in spacious
lobby. From the lobby we walk
into the buildings largest hall,
an auditorium equipped with a
large stage and having a seating
capacity for 805 persons. From the
lobby we can also make a call to
the buildings office as this also is
located on the first floor. Facing
Thomas Street we find rental
space which may be let out for a
restaurant, shops or offices.
The auditorium and stage con-
tinue up through the second floor.
But here we also find Left Erik
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01
Emily Greene
baIch In Oslo

NEW YORK. (RNIS) = Miss
Emily Greene Balch, tireless work
er for international accord n d
1916 Nobel Peace Prize winner,
celebrated her S1st birthday in
Oslo, Norway on April 7th. De-
spite her years, Miss Balch had
made the Transatlantic journey
to hold the traditional prize-win-
ners lecture in Oslo's Nobel 1nsti-
tute. Illness had prevented her
visiting Norway at the time the
award was announced. A full
schedule included an audience with
King Haakon and meetings with
U. S. Ambassador Charles U. Bay
and a number Of high Norwegian
officials and educators.
Her Nobel address, entitled TO
ward Human Unity stressed the
theme of her lifelong work for
for world understanding. There
are many opposing currents divid-
ing the peoples of the world she
observed, but there's no avoiding
the fact that there is but one
world, and here we are in it."
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01

More than sixty thousand tour
lists are expected to visit the Swe-
dish mountains during March and
April. This unprecedented inva-
sion of ski enthusiasts has oc-
casioned the issuance of special
safety regulations. The noun
tains are dangerous at this time
of the year, and several fatal ac-
cidents have occurred recently.
Every resort hotel has been given
registration cards, which are to
be filled in by the tourists before
they start out on a skiing expedi-
ton. A number of new meteorolo-
gical stations have also been set
up, in addition to which there will
be special life saving patrols at
strategic points.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01

son and Valkyrien's meeting halls.
The former is equal in space to
the large hall in the present Nor
way Hall while the room designed
for the Daughters is much larger
than the one in which they now
conduct their meetings.
Each of these halls has its own
separate kitchen. On the second
floor is located a large apartment
to be used by the manager. A lob
by and restrooms are also provided
for on this floor.
The third floor is designed en-
tirely for offices and the Planning
Committee has received inquiries
from firms that are interested in
securing space.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01
Sweden Has Mildest
Spring In Fifty Years

STOCKHOLM, April 26- BY
wireless) -Sweden has had the
earliest and the warmest spring in
fifty years. All over the country
temperatures have been registered
which are remarkably high, con-
sidering the season. In the city of
Alingsas, in the southwestern part
of Sweden, the thermometer show
ed 1874 degrees Fahrenheit on Apr.
10. In the southernmost province
of Skane, the farmers have begun
to let their cows out on the fields
to Craze, something which has not
happened at this time of the year
for half a century. The spring
grain is beginning to sprout in
many places and at Gothenburg
the outdoor bathing season was in
augurated during the weekend by
more than ten thousand persons
who enjoyed the first salt water
dip of the year. Spring has come
to the Jamtland mountains a
whole month earlier than usual.
Only in the heart of the deep pine
and spruce forests are there few
remnants of snow left, and the
ice in the Baltic Sea and along
the West Coast is getting more
sunpocked and unsafe day by day.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01

Thorsten Odhe, for many years
head of the publication depart
ment of the Swedish Cooperative
Union, was made director of the
international Cooperative Alliance
at its executive meeting in AM
sterdam. In this capacity Mr..
Odhe in the first place will repre-
sent the Alliance before the Uni
ted Nations and its various or
gans.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-05-01

PatrOnize advertisers OF
The Scandinavian American.