davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-28
Gj oIme Retiires
After IS Years
With Morse Line

Rsiiar Gjontae. for the past So
years general agent for the Nor
wssiao American t.i1as IN Seattle.
viii retire january I to his SQ-Scrs
ranch on MutIny Say, Wat3oy
Island. he Sarl He viii De sue
ceeded BY Nsidar Nelson Of the
company's New York office. ia
pans desire to learn skiing from
the Norwegians, masters of the
colorful sport, brought Gjolme to
Seattle. In 1908, the Japanese gov
eminent requested Norway to send
one of its skiing experts to Nippon
to instruct the Japanese in the
sport on the snowy slopes of Flu
jiyama and in other parts of the
empire.
Gjolme, a lieutenant in the Nor
wegian army, had been champion
ski jumper of Norway in 1901 and
1902 and was selected by the
Norwegian government to aid
Japan in its plans.
Arriving in Seattle, Gjolme liked
the city so we'll that he gave up
teaching skiing to the Japanese
and has been here ever since.
Il arrived in Seattle in 1904 on
my way to Japan and just could
not resist the temptation to be-
come a resident of this city,"
Gjolme said. However, I did not
abandon skiing, and became the
first president of the Seattle Ski
Club
Gjolme was employed by the
City Mills in Seattle for ten years
and was sales manager when he
left the firm to open the first Of
flee of the Norwegian America
Line in Seattle in March, 1913.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-28

Do you want to make fairly
thorough and comprehensive study
of Scandinavia in the natural sur
rOundings? Do you want to travel
in Scandinavia and see with your
own eyes in the right places what
is being done over there: Do you
want to meet interesting, prom
inent people and get an inside
glimpse of many of the foremost
institutions
The obvious answer is yes.
The Institute for Intercontinen-
tai Studies is arranging such a
study tour of the Scandinavian
countries starting January IT
from New York.
Dr. Eric Mann, course director,
representing the non-profit organ
ization which is sponsoring the
tour under its foreign study and
travel program, outlined details of
the course called Scandinavia in
World Affairs" during a recent
visit in Seattle.
THE objective of this course is
to study Scandinavia in relation
to its history, social planning, po-
sition in world affairs, technology
ical progress, foreign trade, the
Marshall Plan, and cultural
achievements he said. mo aca-
demic requirements have been set
up. Participants will be able to
confer with businessmen, leaders
of industry and finance in those
countries as we'll as see the most
outstanding institutions over
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-28

The first white men at the site
of Lewiston were members of the
Lewis and Clark expedition who
camped there on October 10, 1889.
The first permanent white Settle
ment was the Spalding Mission,
founded 10 miles east of the city,
1889. Lewiston was founded May
IS, 1861, and was the first terri
torial capital. Situated in Lewis
ton Valley, which has the mildest
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-28

and most equable climate in the
state, Lewiston has a population
of 1888. The city is the base of
supply for nearly $4,000 square
miles of territory where extensive
mining, numbering, farming, stock
raising and fruit and vegetable
production is carried on. Wheat is
the principal crop and of manufac-
tured products lumber accounts
for a payroll of 100000 an
nually.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-28

american Farmers Can Learn
a Lot from the Danes" writes T.
Kent Loving to the Progressive
Farmers Magazine" for Nov.-in-
Guiding how to treble the harvest
of grain
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-11-28

ton also will be enacted by Mrs.
Helen Strauss.
Ward Strauss is dramatic and
stage director for the production.
Gustave Stern has been named
musical director, and Margaret
Tapping will direct ballet rou-
tines. The cast of "a will be sup
ported by a chorus of rs and an
orchestra of rs symphony musi-
cianS..
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12
Marydel

Mrs. Anna Murray of Philadel-
phia is spending week with her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Hanson.
The Rev. C. Strausburg of
Greenbelt, Md. was a Marydel WIS.,
itor on Thursday and Friday.
Mrs. Harry Bailey of Kecough-
tan, Va. spent several days with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan
Steele.
Major Robert Traub and wife
and daughter of Alexandria, Va
were guests of Dr. and Mrs. Robert
Miller during the week.
Flossie Hackett attended the
Methodist Church Conference III
Baltimore, Md over the weekend
Capt. and Mrs. w. H. Mutt, Sr
entertained at their home or
Mothers Day their sons, w. H
Mutt, Jr., of Philadelphia, Ralph
C. Mutt and family of Smyrna ant
their daughter, Mrs. Hazel Hitch.
ner of Salem, N. j.
Mr.. John diRocco is at present
patient at the Kent General Hos,
pital, Dover, as result of serious
burns on his back and neck caused
by the ignition of gas during thc
repairing of a car. His condition
is still serious.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Laphan
entertained at dinner on Sunday
her two sisters and families, Mrs
Ella Garlic and Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hoffman and children of Philadel
phia and their two daughters ant
families. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Thornton and children of Greens
boro, and MFR. and Mrs. Edgar Har.
man of Marydel.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hayes ant
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12
CANCER CURE
RESEARCH
Systematic Studies S Being
Made to Prevent Can
Ger Growth
NEW TREATMENTS

More than a generation ago
doctors noticed that a few great
and grotesque cancers regressed
dramatically when patients con-
tracted acute infections, particu-
larly erysipelas.
Decades were spent guessing
about the biological mechanism OF
this phenomenon. But only in re-
cent years have any systematic
studies been made of the factor
which turned back cancer.
Under an American Cancer So
ciety grant, DIR. Hugh ]. Creech,
of the Institute for Cancer Re-
search, has been working with
certain multiple sugars or bacter-
ial polysaccharides, dangerously
poisonous compounds, which prob
ably were the anti-cancer elements
of the infectious agent. In labora-
tory animals and in humans, these
chemicals have slowed down or re-
versed temporarily the develop
ment of some sarcomas (cancer of
connective tissues and lymph
glands. These substances are by
no means a cure for cancer, but
they have added useful and COM
Portable months to the lives of
some patients.
One of the most difficult prob
lens is to take the poisonous fac
tor out of the polysaccharides.
During the last year, DR.. Creech
has succeeded in reducing the tox-
icity somewhat without diminish
ing the effectiveness of the chemi-
Gals. Stronger doses now can be
given to mice with a minimum of
danger.
Treatment with polysacchrides
must be given usually in a single
dose. The first administration
causes antibodies to develop in the
system; and these, as rule, make
succeeding doses less effective.
The antibodies can be injected into
mice and these protect them
against the lethal effects of later
polysaccharide injection. But they
also reduce the good effects of the
polysaccharides.
DR.. Creech said human tests
made by the clinical staff of the
Institute indicate that one frac-
tion of the polysaccharides devel-
oped two years ago is the most eff
fective. Succeeding fractions have
been no better and in most cases
not as good, He emphasized that
polysaccharides should be used
only when standard methods of
treatment by surgery and radiation
have failed; and, then, they are
effective temporarily in only ten
per cent of the cases.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12
TayIOr's Bridge

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Curry and
sons, Mrs. Name Forsythe, Mrs.
Ella Shearer, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Anderson of Chester, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Chadick of Wilmington, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Casten and
family of Middletown spent Sunday
with Mrs. Ella McClain and FAM
lily.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Stats
of Cape Cod, Mass. and Mrs.
Charles H. Dukes of Townsend
spent Friday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles q. Dukes.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12

ment located on the second floor
of Harman's display building still
under construction.
Over the weekend Mr.. and Mrs.
Owen T. Hughes entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar Hanson of Sharon
Hill, Pa. and Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Chapman of Media, Pa.
The second hymn sing of the
month will be held on Sunday
evening, May 18th at the Marydel
Methodist Church, when students
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12

children on Sunday visited with his
mother, Mrs. Margaret Hayes of
Woodside, Del.
The recent Marydel w. S. C. S.
election resulted in the choice of
the following officers: Mrs. II. B.
Logan, president; Mrs. Herbert
Ward, vice president; Mrs. William
Mickey, secretary; Mrs. Herbert
Butts, treasurer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Harman re-
Gently moved into their new apart
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12

from Faith Theological Seminary,
Wilmington, will be present to take
charge of the service. 1t is ex-
pected that among the student
group attending will be several
foreign students from the Orient.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12

by an evening service at 7:sO.
Kindly hand or phone in names
and addresses of former Marydel
church members to Mr.. Paul
Smith. Dover 1888, SO his commit
tee included in mailing list.
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12

Let us come out to welcome these
visitors.
Watch this column for further
information concerning the Rededi-
cation of the Marydel Methodist
Church on May 22nd when there
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12

viii be an all day series of services
beginning with Sunday School at
10 am, church service at IL am.
a free dinner served at the Com
munity Hall at 1890, and an after
noon service at 2:30 pm. followed
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12

Curley Lawson's cousin from back
East and a few of MS got talking
when he was here visiting, and /
couldn't help noticing how different
he said things.
For instance, he said, Lifting
that 200-pound bag of cement al
most killed me-" "You mean sack
of cement?" asks Curley. (That's
the way we'd say it, "No," inter
rupts young Elliott who'd spent a
lot of time down South, "He means
a poke of see-ment.'"
It was good for a chuckle, any
way. Bag, sack or poke-we knew
Smyrna times., 1949-05-12
zdssrfissmsaf

what he was trying to say. 1t
just depends on where you are in
the u. s., which way sounds right.
From where / sit, whenever we
criticize someone for sounding fun
ny to us, we ought to think how we
sound to them. It's the same as
choosing your liquid refreshment.
I'M accustomed to moderate glass
of beer-you may like ginger ale
but who's to say the others wrong?
I'd say we're both right! .
&sM~1e
Ad-daleel., 1949-03-16
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The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23

of Denver, Colo, Mrs. Harold
Suit Of Billings, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Mcclure Of Roundup, MIR.
and Mrs. John Kuck, Rev. and
Mrs. Hunter and daughter from
Red Lodge, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Lining, Mr.. and Mrs. Jess B.
Faught. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Taught, Mrs. Lyle Taught, and
Mrs. Lily Green of Lodge Grass,
| Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Taught Of Billings, Mi. and
Mrs. Bernard Taught Of Laur-
ell. and the Misses Merna and
Fern Craig of Newcastle, Wyo.
Parties and showers for the
bride, preceding the wedding,
were given by Miss Jean Snive-
", Barbara Shipp and Mrs.
James Simmons.
Bridge Luncheon
Mrs. r. P. Ross, Mrs. Bill
Faber, and Mrs. A. Buzzetti
were hostesses at a bridge lun-
cheon Monday at the A. Buzz
zetti home. Bridge prizes were
won bv Mrs. I. L. Dehnert. high,
Mrs. Henry Small, second, Mrs.
Al WiIdin. travel, and Mrs.
Edmund Kelly, low. The house
was beautifully decorated with
roses. ..... -.
To Grand Assembly
The Rainbow Girls will have
Sunday for Miles City to at
tend Grand assembly to be
held in that city.
Those making the trip are
Sonia Jacobsen, Gretchen
Swindle. Mari1yn Koebbe. Bev-
erlv Terpening, and Marian
Vickers.
Pinochle Club Meets
Mrs. Charles Miller was hos
tess TO the pinochle club on
Tuesday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23

by the young Seader sisters,
accordian selections by Miss
Helen Brydium, and vocal Sc
lections by a quintet composed
of Misses Maxine Smith, Eve
lyn Frickle, Alta Roberts, Gre
tchen SWindle and Bonnie
Buckner.
The surprise treat on the pro-
gram was the duet by Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Harlin. who
were called back for several
encoreS. The party concluded
with group singing led by ex-
temporaneouS maestros, Mike
Grubbs and Harry Harlin, who
produced some unexpectedly
harmonious results.
The dance followed with
punch being served. Many. pre-
sents were receivd and prizes
were given for the balloon
dance. :
With the many beautiful
gowns, corSages and floral
bouquets, the affair was one Of
the most successful ever given
at the club rooms.
L~iming-Zillmer
Speak Vows
/ A ceremony Thursday evening
in the Church of the Open BIZ
BILE united in marriage Miss
Ella Lining, daughter of MI.
and Mrs. Denver Lining. 632
w. 3rd ST., Hardin, and Lloyd
Zillmer, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard zillmer of Forsyth.
The Rev. Ben Nelson officiated.
Mrs. Ray Morissette played
the background music and the
traditional wedding march.
Miss ! Barbara Nelson sang
Savior Like a Shenerd Lead
U.s., and Mrs. James Roper
sang the wedding Prayer.
The couple exchanged vows
before an altar decorated with
peach gladioli, peonies and
white tapers.
The brides dress was of
white satin styled on princess
lines with long sleeves and
train. Her only jewelry was a
string of pearls given to her
by the bridegroom. She car
ried a white Bible with an Or
child corsage.
She was given in marriage
by her father and was attend
ed by her sister-in-law, Mrs.
Emil Boeckel of Clearmont,
Wyo. Mrs. Boeckel wore a blue
marquisette dress fashioned
with full skirt and a corsage
of white and pink carnations.
The bridesmaids, Miss Jean
Snively, Miss Barbara Shipp
and Miss Dorothy Mcclure
were dressed in pastel formals
of lovely material and corsages
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23

, Of pink and white carnations.
Emil Boeckel of Clearmont
was best man and Dudy Lin
ing, Kent Cook and Marvin Car
penter were attendants Tor the
bridegroom.
Vernon Kuck, Clarence Lautt
and Werner Fried were usherS.
A reception was held in the
parlor of the Four Square
church, decorated with silhou-
cites of the bride and groom
and flowers. The table and
three-tiered cake were adorned
with pink roses and sweet peas.
Assisting in, the serving were
Mrs. James Simmons, Mrs. John.
Kuck, and mattresses were Miss
Betty and Patty Grafensten and
Miss Eleanor Fried. Miss Mari
Iyn Wagner was in charge OF
the guest book.
The BRIDES mother chose a.
blue crepe dress, and wore a
corsage of red roses. The
bridegroom's mother was attir-
Gu III d DluG SulU WILL q Sol|
sage of red roses.
Edith LINING and Maynard
Zillmer carried baskets OF
flowers. Edith and Maynard
are brother and sister of the
bride and groom.
Jerome Zillmer was the ring
bearer, and carried the ring on
a white satin pillow.
:, The neWlyWeds went to Bill
lings for a short wedding trio,
and will make their home in
Hardin. where Mr. Zillmer is
employed on the state highway.
The bride was graduated
from Hardin high school in
Nav.
Out of town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Somerfelt. grand
mother and grandfather Of
the groom, MI. and Mrs. Fred
Schmeir and Janice all of
Gackle, N. D., Mrs. Mae Jones
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-06-23
time was reported by those who
attended.
Miss Seader Honored
Al Birthday Party

More than 100 guests at
tended the dinner and dance
given last Friday evening at
the Eagles club room by MI.
and Mrs. Conrad Seader in
honor of their daughter, Doro-
thy, on her eighteenth birth
day.
The club room was beauti-
fully decorated for the occa-
sion. The program was emceed
by Mike Kuehera. Happy
Birthday" had to be sung six
or eight times before it met
with his final approval.
Included on the program were
Miss Margaret Towne, a duet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
New Faces in Congress
Howell, House Member From Trenton,
Author Of State Fair Employment Bill

Charles r. Howell, Democrat, an
insurance executive, who has been
active in the New Jersey group OF
Americans for Democratic Action
has taken the House seat of Frank
A. Mathews, jr., Republican. who
was not a candidate for reelection
Mr.. Howell defeated Albert E
Jones, Republican, in November.
Born In Trenton A years ago, Mr.
Howell attended the Trenton pub
he schools. Hoosac School, at
Hoosick, N. Y, Princeton University
and the University. of Pennsylvania
A member of the New Jersey
Legislature, he served in 1945 and
1916, and was the author of the
original New Jersey Fair Employ
ment Practice Commission bill. He
was the first chairman, and is now
vice chairman, Of the New Jersey
State Americans for Democratic
Action and member of the regional
council, New Jersey Division against
Discrimination.
Head of his own insurance bust
ness in Trenton since 1928, Mr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
Graham
CONTINUED From Page A-14.)

Ray likes the story very much. It is
open air and in Technicolor.
George Montgomery could not get
together with U.-I. on price or
availability for THE Western Story"
the lineup for which now is John
Russell, Scott Brady. Yvonne de
Carlo and Charles Coburn.
Talk that Norma Shearer will
make movie again is hooey. Norma
is selling her home here and plans
to live mostly in Switzerland.
Ii! Esther Williams called her father
with great news. Dad" she told
him. I'm going to have a baby
That's fine" Papa Williams replied.
What else Is new?' Having grand
children is almost an everyday event
with Mr.. Williams. Esther's makes
his ninth.
Ida Lupino shelled out $4,000 for
the story and script of her feature
length independent production about
unwed mothers, now titled Bitter
Sweet" Part Of the movies profits
will go to the St. Anne's Hospital
here, which takes care Of unwed
mothers. Nice going, Ida.
Paul Kelly, who did SO well on
Broadway in Command Decision"
is going to do likewise in Hollywood.
He Is UP for the leading mans role
in 1.-THE Third Secret" from the
Dostoievsky story.
Margaret O'Brien plays her first
movie mystery-"Death in the Dolls
House" The Robert Sisk produc-
ton follows Violet" in which she
plays q brat.
I called Dana Andrews for news
Of his next picture and he told me
Nothing definite, so I'm taking M
wife for a three-week cruise on the
boat. B" That's the incest way of
living I know, If you are a good
sailor-and have a yacht.
Theodore Lynch is surprisingly
good in her trollop role in the local
showing of And So To Bed" She
is now receiving interesting bids
from q couple of the major STUDIOS.
Theodore works because she loves
it! Her hubby Is northumberland
GILMAN Paul Getty.
released by North American Newspaper
fn's Alliance. Inc) ri |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
Also in Readers Digest

4e-pags condensation from me Place
70 HIDE" In Bikini lagoon it was DR..
David Bradley's job to help guard our
task force against radioactiNty. Here 10
his log of what he saw and heard during
the bomb tests-a vivid Diary of Doom
In which you'll hear (as in Geiger eoun-
teri the clock-tiek Of warning.
Ny Story-Jes Louis. Joe talks more here,
his family says, than in the rest of his
Life put together: about his sharecropper
childhood &. j.. his rise to fighting fame :.
Why schmeling is the only opponent he
hated how he faced Jim Crow in the
Army .. and what he's done with his
money. (condensed from LIFE
Beware the mind. IN sddIsr. A little girl
had mental breakdown; student killed
himself-while in the hands of two of the
$4,000 psychological experts" now prey.
ing on the public. Dr.. Fishbein exposes q
new kind of quack -. gives guides for
picking real psychiatrist.
Condensed from Worsan's Home corparion)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26
WHAT MEN
NOTICE FIRST
ABOUT WOMEN

Maybe you think mems first impressions
cfwonen follow one fixed pattern. Guess
again! In February Readers Digest, va
rous celebs (from wisecracker Bling
Crosby to deep-thinker Sir Norman
Angelo confess what hits them first.
Read this amusing article. You'll dis
cover that men are not only surprisingly
observant-but have devised some very
special ways Of their own for uncovering
clues to feminine character.
(Coadezsed from Ladies' Home Journal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-01-26

New Jersey Association Of Life On
derwriters.
Mr.. aowell's hobby is the raising
and showing of airedale terriers and
Judging in dog shows.
Venezuela has bought four new
Swedish-built vessels for about
81, $4,000
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-02-24
Team Standings
MOOSE LEAGUE

Last week, in the 7 O'Clock Divi-
sion, the second-place Eyes moved
to within one game of the top when
they beat the league-standing Ears
two games. The team also had the
top honors with a single game of
500 and three-game set of 1647.
Fred Burger, of the same team, was
the high Individual scorer with a
single game of 1870 and three-game
set of $50
In the 9 O'Clock Division the Ant
lers won two games and are now
seven ahead of the SecondIplace
Tails. The Hoofs won two from the
Legs to move them up into third
place, and the team also had the high
three-game set (1603). Cody Black,
of the same team, was the high in
diVidual scorer with a single game
of 148 and three-game set of 400.
11O-32O Glass
7 O'Clock DivisiOn-R. E. Harper,
ITO; Charles Hess, lis; Fred Bur
ger, 1870, 112-350; M. Caron, 1924;
7. Evans, 129-328; Bob Bowers, 119;
E. Matties, 1923; NJ Herbert, 112; J.
Crawford, liz; L. Trovinger, 119,
110-330; Jack Tritsch, 118, 113, 112-
343; Fred Cline, lis; J. Judd, 1T; R.
Shove, 122, 1881; Ed Burger, lis;
R. Gladhill, 116.
8 O'Clock Division-Cody Black,
149, 127406; C. Itnyre, 1880; Sam
Eller, 126-331; R. Swope, IFS; w
Gelwicks, 116, 1885; ]. M. Skip
per, 1913; H. Jolliffe, 125; Riney, lis;
w. Gilbert, ITO, 112; Eric Nemzek,
131, 130-362; Garvin Shwoe, 124-327