davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-03-09
Br Dorothy Bihlman

There is a small and inexpen-
sive kit on the market designed to
repair dents, hicks and gouges in
furniture by filling-in and color
ing. It consists of four round
sticks that greatly resemble chill
dren's crayons, each stick diff
ferent color to be used on dark
and light mahogany. walnut and
maple pieces of furniture. The
general instructions state to rub
stick across damaged surface,
turning stick as you rub. Build
up above surrounding surface,
then remove excess with a scraper.
To blend, rub another stick over
first, then scrape off excess. In
all cases damages are repaired
more easily by using a good oil
emulsion polish first. The product
is said to work wonders on ciga-
rette burns and shallow discolored
damages. In this case, scrape off
discoloration with knife, polish
with a good oil emulsion polish.
then apply the stick in the usual
way. The small package won't
take up any room in your supply
closet and as all wooden furniture
invariably becomes scratched. it
would be an excellent idea to keep
one of these kits on hand.
Floor mopping and window
washing is easier with the cellu-
lose sponge mop that has a wipe
dry squeegee and strainer. You'll
find this cellulose sponge has a
lint-free surface and one that
cannot mar or scratch floors.
woodwork or windows. It also
picks up exactly as much water
as you need for proper cleaning.
plus having extended sides that
fit into corners. The strainer
which fits any size pail is acces-
sible from any angle. The pol
ished handle has no hidden flaws
or slivers and is doweled to the
head, so will not twist, wobble or
drop off. You'll find mop of this
description an innovation over the
old-style floor mop that you
dipped into the pail. then had to
wiring out with your two hands.
vi -
Evening star., 1949-03-09
KEEPING SUGAR.

fFron Miss L. o., BethesddJ
In answer to the question asked
by c. H. B., Silver Spring. I wish
to say that to keep confectioners
sugar from hardening, put it in an
alright container, such as a glass
lar, used for canning.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
RUST FROM WATER

fFron1 Mrs. r. D., Alexandria,
I have problem. Boiling water
in white enamel pans leaves a
residue of rust although the water
itself seems clear. Is this harm
full and is there any remedy? Also,
are paper napkins sufficiently
sterilized to make them safe to
use on baby's hands, spoons, etc?
Evening star., 1949-03-09

This seems to be the year of
the revival of knitting. Argyle
socks and sweaters seem to be
very popular and according to the
queries and answers in the Read
Evening star., 1949-03-09
SAFFRON?
HERBS?

(Fron Mrs. J. M. F., W1Shinoton)
Very recently 7 have read in the
RICH of readers using saffron in
recipes. AS a newcomer to Wash
ington have located this saffron
at the price of $500 for one small
glass tube. I'd very much appre-
ciate knowing where can pur-
chase it locally at more reason
able price.
Also, can any reader give me a
concise list of herbs and the vari-
ouS foods they complement?
Evening star., 1949-03-09
PHuODENDRON?

(Fron1 Mrs. H. c., ChicdgoJ
I have tried the florist and the
drugstore here and have been
unable to find any philodendror
plants, and am very anxious. te
have one. I noticed in an ole
Washington Star that some
readers could help me at that
time. If possible, would like te
/ have the very large scalloped leaf
type, but the small leaf type
would also be appreciated. I be-
Il lieve you can send them through
the mail as long as there Is nc
soil attached.
X &xx
ORANGE MACAROONS.
(Fror, Mrs. F. B. M. Washington
One egg, tablespoon melted
butter, % cup granulated sugar,
tablespoon orange juice, u tea
spoon orange extract, l cup flour
"a teaspoon salt. teaspoon bak-
ing powder, 2A cups soft bread
crumbs.
Beat egg, add butter and sugar
slowly, add Juice and extract. Sift
dry ingredients and add to above
mixture. then add bread crumbs
Drop from teaspoon on CREASED
cookie sheet and bake in oven, 36s
degrees, about Is minutes. Re.
move from pan at once.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
CHICKEN DUMPLINGS.

fFrom Miss M. M, Diron, Ill.,
The Evening Star travels far
from Washington, D. c.! This is
a reply to Mrs. F. A. MS request
for old-fashioned" chicken dump
lings.
The size, shape or material of
pan used for cooking the fowl
makes no difference. The broth
must be boiling we'll when the
dumplings are dropped in, with
the meat or chicken still in the
broth, If you wish-it is not neces-
sary-and kept boiling for Is min
utes. then removed.
Get the ingredients ready but
do not mix until ready to finish
the dinner.
For a small family, cup sweet
milk. egg, level teaspoon salt
mixed well. Have ready / cup
flour. 2 teaspoons baking powder.
Sift together. When ready to fin
ish dinner. mix. Dip the tea
spoon in boiling broth before dip
ping into the batter. Then the
dumplings will not stick to spoon.
TABLECLOTH.
(From Miss E. L. Y, Wushington.)
To Mrs. T. j. c., Manassas: If
your tablecloth and napkins are
pure linen, no special treatment is
needed to retain the gloss. BY no
means starch it. Simply iron it on
the right side with a hot iron,
having the linen quite damp. If
it's very heavy. iron again on
wrong side and finish BY pressing
again on right. Iron till perfectly
dry. 1t should look like new and
shine like satin.
Have your iron hot, but not hot
enough to turn it yellow.
II
Evening star., 1949-03-09
MEMPHIS?
BUDGET COMMENT.
lFTOnl Mrs. ]. W. McD.,
W1Shinotor.)

'EfOUt 1HIS. y. w. M CD.,
WashingtonJ
We moved here to Washington
five months ago and though have
felt rather tied down for much
social life, having two small chill
dren, have derived q great deal
Of pleasure and a feeling of COM
panionship through your RICH
We. too. move around quite often
and this is the first time we have
met such an unusual and useful
idea as your RICH, so thank you
very much!
Now. I wonder what some one
can tell me about Memphis. Tenn. ?
We are to live there five weeks
starting around the first of April
I would certainly appreciate any
information as to the housing
situation. For that short time ]
believe we could get by in a motel
with kitchenette if necessary and
if they have such things. We can
take along the necessary baby
cribs, etc. Also would appreciate
an idea of what is expected of the
weather there during April
Note About Budgets: I keep an
account of every penny (and find
it very interesting for the first
few months in every new city
Our food the past five months,
including entertaining. all lunches
and dinners out. milk bill and
that extra coke and cup of coffee,
has averaged $50 per month. San
Francisco and Washington. D. c..
seem to rank as the most expen-
sive cities
PECANS.
fFron1 Mrs. M. L. S., Washington }
If L. S. will cover her pecans
with water and boil for about 10
minutes before cracking, she will
find that the nut meats will come
out whole.
"FIRKINs?"
(Fron Mrs. A. H., Anndpolis.)
Does any one know where those
charming little New England style
wooden buckets can be found?
I believe their correct name is
"firkin."
Evening star., 1949-03-09
OLD FASHIONED ICE CREAM; !;
I,ENTEN DISHES?

LENTEN DISHES?
(Fron Mrs. M. E. c., Wushington.)
For Mr.. H. I. w., Washington,
regarding Old Fashioned ice
cream. I am sending you two OF
them. No. l Hokey Pokey. One
can sweetened condensed milk
(not evaporated), l tablespoon
vanilla, 2 tablespoons cornstarch,
z quarts milk. Put milk in double
boiler, boil over fire. moisten the
cornstarch with little milk and
add to the hot milk, cook two
minutes. Add condensed milk and
stand while to cool. When cold,
add vanilla and freeze. You can
put this in your ice trays to freeze.
Plain Vanilla Ice Cream No. 2.
Two quarts milk, 8 tablespoons
cornstarch, Ia tablespoons sugar,
l quart cream, 2 tablespoons
vanilla. Scald the milk, mix the
cornstarch smooth with a little
cold water and add this and sugar
to the scalded milk. Cook until
thick, stirring const !ntly. Take
from the fire and strain. When
cold, add cream and vanilla and
freeze. I am sure you will like
either one of these recipes.
Can some kind reader give me
. few suggestions for lenten
meals? My husband will not eat
cheese or anything that contains
It. He also refuses macaroni.
APRIL FOOLS LUNCHEON?
WAX RECOMMENDED.
(Fron. c. r. H., WashingtonJ
Would some one please give me
some ideas for an April Fools
luncheon or dinner? 1t could
begin with jellied soup served
nodded as a fancy dessert. and
end with poached eggs on toast,
that is. peach halves nodded IN
whipped gelatin and served on
pound cake. For the main meal
I'm stumped. Can I have some
help?
There is a homogenized liquid
wax sold at the large dime store
on F street between Twelfth and
Thirteenth, which will remove the
white marks made when too hot
things are placed on mahogany
table.
Inever did see an answer to the
question some one asked as to why
sometimes cream puffs do not rise.
I would like to know this, too.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
THANK YOU" NOTE.

(Fron1 B. S. M, Arlington Farms }
May I thank you and the other
people who so kindly wrote and
tried to help me about the Gable
Stitch? I had so many letters
and samples, and while none was
just the stitch that I wanted. do
appreciate their kindness just as
much as if it had been! I hope
you will thank them through The
Star.
Evening star., 1949-03-09
PLASTIC STARCH?

(Fron Mrs. M. S., ArlingtonJ
Have you tried the new plastic
starch? It's really nice! Easy to
use, comes in a bottle, lasts eight
washings and they say it doubles
the life of your clothes. Available
In some grocery stores here now.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18

interested in the estate of the said
deceased appear before the said
District Court on Thursday. the
3rd day of March, 1949, at 1000
o'clock AN. of said day. at the
Court Room of said District Court,
at the Court House in Kalispell,
County of Flathead, to show cause
why an order should not be grant
ed to the said Mae F. Higson to
sell so much of the real estate
of the said deceased Louise E.
Mcclure as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order
be published at least once a week
for successive weeks in the
Hungry Horse News newspaper
printed and published in said Flat
head County, State of Montana.
Dated this 18th day of February,
1919.
DEAN KING
Judge
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18

"A. V. Conn was a delegate to the
carpenters L & S Workers union
IN kalispell three days of last
week.
Mrs. Lynn and Albert called
at the Ancil Conn home Wednes-
day evening.
The Pollyanna club at an all
day meeting Wednesday at Ere
r1ch's finished the quilt. The next
meeting will be March 9 at the
Reed home.
Miss Ruby Tombrink entertain
ed IL of her young friends at her
nome Saturday evening. The even
ing was greatly enjoyed playing
games and singing. Also present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Cook
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Kohl.
AT 1870 Mrs. Tombrink served
lunch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Pollard and
family were Sunday afternoon
guests at the Frank West home.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank West and
Bobby visited at the Rock Smith
home Wednesday.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18

gone an combination business
and pleasure trip to California and
coastal poins.
Mrs. Clifford Haines in planning
10 leave next week for Rochester
waere she will have a medical
check-up.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18
uo,eu mclaughlin

c,;fsord Haines entertained
,,embers of the Mont
gsl n,i,,g club Tuesday after
" uepy enjoyable time was
BY ALL ,,,.s hold
: evening at the school
Yrs Morris Blake, district
NJ NV was there and talked
sn u,,rnose and benefits of the
pa nization. Mrs. Fred Broe-
s s1s a paper on the birth Of +
prA and Mrs. Moore ana
l[, am gave some inform
IN a public health unit
was served by Mrs. Belle
and Mrs. Plunmer'
Knute Odegard and Mrs.
Rlcclaughhn visited Wednes-
18th Mrs. Pauline Dopnell
Carolyn of Kalispell.
/ crsston Community club
Thursday at the home OF
pussell Buck with Mrs. Tom
and Mrs. Roy Rydquist
/ assesses. Miss Tubb was
Il and talked on fitting prob
Tho club enjoyed a Valen-
exchange. This was an all
meeting.
and Mrs. Dewitt Clark were
4 guests at the Joe Stevens
in Kalispell one night this
and Mrs. Victor Hoylman
\ Spokane this week, where
HoyIman is receiving medical
ment.
) Eastside Grange meeting
held Friday evening. Frances
gave a report on her re-
trip to the All club congress
,icago. Marjorie Peterson
RANGES then taught the group
folk dances they had learned
1 Builders camp.
J. Elmer Beeman reports that
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. V. |
ngton, Columbia Falls, are
,kane for medical treatment.
and Mrs. A. H. Small have
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18
Canyon View
By Mrs. Grace Reed

MIR. and Mrs. c. P. Frerich and
daughter returned Monday from
Havre. They had been visiting
at the Lyle Sooy home there the
last ten days.
Mrs. Haake, Ronnie and PHYLLIS
were supper guests at the Tom
Drink nome Monday evening.
Adrian Gil returned home from,
riverside, Calf. where he had
peen visiting his sister.
The party at the Nash homo
last sunday was very much en-,
joyed.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18

1t went like this at the Hooper's
the other night. Hap's eighteen
year-Old daughter is talking about
ga real gone guy-solid-out Of this
world, but def"
"Now what kind of language is
that?" Hap barks. Cant she speak
English?"
"I'll translate it for you," Ma
Hooper says, gin the language of
the twenties, when you were about
twenty years old. She simply means
this fellow is the cats whiskers.'
Remember how Ue used to talk
sometimes?" Hap went back to
reading his newspaper.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18

Mrs. w. II. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Gordon, Mr.. and Mrs. d. B.
Gordon.
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18

ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE
MADE
No. 4647
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
THE ELEVENTH JUDICIAL
DISTRICT OF THE STATE OF
MONTANA, IN AND FOR THE
COUNTY OF FLATHEAD.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Louise E. Mcclure, Deceased.
Mae F. lIigson the Administra-
trix of the Estate of Louise E.
Mcclure deceased, having filed her
petition herein praying for an
order of sale of all of the real
estate of said decedent for tie
purposes therein set forth.
1T is THEREFORE, ORDERED
by the said Court that all persons
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18
vi 0 5j?r

Fur trading Montana's first industry
trading post erected the Big
by Manuel Lisa of st. Louis, Mo, in 1905
The first of Montana legislature
mack, December IL, 1864.
The first law signed by territorial Governor Sidney Edgeron
and therefore the first law in Montana,
corporate the Missouri River Rocky Wagon
Telegraph Company 1t signed November 81, 1864
Inc first lawsuit in Montana Hell Gate
an action brought by Tin Cup against
row broke out between the gants while the trial taking
place Guns fashedand the t and jury took to
1t required some time to bring all
cup had the better of the sutor artillery
Jury found for the Joe OKeefe declared crying
shame He did not appeal the costs action
amount to more than the judgement amounted to.
The laws of Montana Territory first printed 1866
der the supervision of Edward Neatly by authority of Acting
Governor Thomas Francis Meagher by the
legislative assembly 81 1865 to have the laws
printed
1t was in 1873 Montana first operated the pententary The
u S. Congress transferred the control institution to
the territorial but retained title to the building and
grounds
ANACONDA COPPER MINING COMPANY
"Work for Greater and More Prosperous Mondnd"
This is project that should include all Montamans
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18

We sincerely appreciate the
genuine expression of sympathy
given as during our bereavement.
Mrs. John E. Gordon, Mr.. and
Hungry Horse news., 1949-02-18
From where | sit :. by Joe Marsh
Remember How
We Talked?
Advertisement

From where I sit, it's easy to
criticize the other person when we
don't take a good long look at our
selves. Sure, there'l always be
some differences. Pm fond of a
temperate glass of beer and maybe
you would prefer ginger ale-but
let's just live and let live. Because
when we go out Of our way to find
things to find fault with in others,
chances are they can find a few in
US, too.
91s MA'1<
Evening star., 1949-04-04
TeIevision Today


WkBw tchennei -
wTT6 tchsasel s.
WMAL-Tv tchsnaei ~
~oIc tchsnesi g.
$50.
wMAL-Candlelieht and Silver,
WNBW-Howdy Doody.
WTTG-Concert Hall.
SEQ.
WMAI-Frontier Theater.
WNBW-Tv Journal,
WTTG-The Moppett Shop.
Sis.
woIC-News, Ken Evans, e:2s.
$50.
WOIC-Lucky Pup.
WTTG-Walter Compton.
e:l5.
wNBw-weatherman; NewsreeL
WOIC-Bill Brundidge.
WTTG-Boh Wolf.
7:0o.
WMAL-F1lm Serial
WNBw-Kukla, Fran and Ollie.
wOIC-sports Special.
wTTG-Inside Photoplay.
7:l5.
WMAL-Dick Mansfield Show.
WOIC-Fulton Lewis.
1880.
WMAL-The Playhouse.
WOIC-News.
wNBW-Henry Morgan.
wTTG-Manhattan Spotlight.
7:l5.
WOIC-Campus Corner.
WNBW-News Caravan.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
$500.
WNBW-The Nature OF Things.
WOIC-Tex and Jinx "Preview."
WTTG-Newsweek Views the News
Sis.
WNBW-Song and Dance.
$3.50.
WMAL-Barn Dance.
WNBW-On Broadway.
WOIC-Arthur Godfrey's Talent
SCOUTS.
WTTG-Film Shorts.
500.
WMAL--Boxing tTurners).
WNBW-Video Tneater.
WOIC-The Goldbergs.
$3.50.
WNBW-Americana. 80
WOTC-Peoples Platform.
1890.
WNBW-Boxing tSt. Nicholas.
WOIC-Boxing.
11:00.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Newsreel.
TOMORROW.
WMAL-i2:45, Music; l:l5. Navy
Television Goes to School.
WOIC-l2:45. Film Short: I. War
rem Hull Show; l:3o, Vanity Fair. .
Opening OF u. n.
WNBW-5, Here's Archer; Sis
Carol Calling.
10:00, WOIC-A lightweight match
between Percy Bassett and Eddie
Giosa.
TELEvISION HIGHLIGHTs.
500, WOIC-The story Of Com.
poser Richard Rodgers 10 featured
on "Preview."
$3.50, wNBw-Edward Everett
Horton in Goodnight, Please"
comedy.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
n SIlIleN.

N TAIteO.
WRC -FM-e3.e No., Channel 80.
$40 an TO an.
WT0p .Fh-o6.3 Me-. Channel 2A7.
$50 an. to LOS an.
BUl.fM-o6.l M.. Channel IA
$50 an. to 10 pm,
WlSHfM-91.i Mt.. Channel l46.
4:SO TO IL pm.
VOL .Fh-os.7 Nc. channel 254.
an. TO 1890 an.
Wtfh-ee.S NJ. Channel 25S.
3 20 II pm.
XNDcFk-ioi.i he., chssasI 10.
7:3o An 70 i:3o Pm.
W6AYfM-i02.3 Ne. Channel III.
sam 20 0 . m
00W.fk-t03.5 Nc. Channel 17S.
Z an, TO Midnisht
WARl .Fk-t05.5 NJ. Channel 288.
1I:3o am. 70 pm.
WhsAl fh-i0I.3 NJ. Channel lsI.
am. 70 MidniGht.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
HIGHLIGHTS TONIGHT.

$500, WRC-Irene Dunno In
~Citizen Mama" radio adaptation
of the film, II Remember Mama. /"
500, wMAL-Dorothy Kristen as
mile. Modiste."
e 500, WTOP-Claudette Colbert
and Fred MacMurray in Family
Honeymoon.
900, WRC-Swedish Tenor Jussi
Bjoerling offers the aria, "Addio ALA
lnaadre." from "Cavalleria Rusti-
/
Evening star., 1949-04-04

1890, VIOLA Progress Report
Of the slst Congress" given by Sen
ator ]. Howard McGrath and Rep
resentative Hugh Scott.
1850. WRC-Bob Hope emcees q
radio reunion Of the Veterans OF
Foreign Wars, which features en-
tertainers who performed overseas
during the war. Dinah Shore, Dem
mis- Morgan, Jack Carson, Janis
Paige, others appear.
Evening star., 1949-04-04
srHH m HlTleH.

sINa NJ HIIioH.
W0QW-S7o k--7 an- % e:is p.n.
'NpW-130 kt-s:is an. 70 Sis p.n-
'wAn--Iso k--e.1s an. to Sis r.n-
.NF,ay--t os0 h-s:1s an. 20 Sis Pm
'wRrf-t7f0 kt-s:is an. TO e:is p-n-
WFAx--f.110 k-e:is AZ TO e:is s.1.
wo0-i.sse k-s an % ss pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
Mrs. Mamie Spann
Robbed Of $4,000

NWlr SpaNH Drugs Nni'-
neh' adio program No.
md FORMER River
l,rtec tp,gu o"ner Vas
,hled of over - GOO IN hcr
fon,o ~ 5io F Philadelphia
Thursday hy two bandits
Oct Warren Taylor OF The
9Th Precinct asked persons 10
30 on the outlook tor a $1,000
Sill which was part Of the stolen
lost
nnl1 faN,i ,lrruei
as. lni i.el. eo Mis-
~n rn tna Na- ir 'nf iihi'i-
pen hr floor safe 3D.
ESQ al foam about u W y
H ~p saw n oNt
800 $50 q ~ ing. irfw
ra ri nie..cd Coy n'
sns iola police mat NE hold
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06
NATL GUARD H0N0RS
TONI HARPER, HAWK

ROC * ISLAND l lr
powerful team II ~ olc
Tom andy Store Fl4c- ll7rper
and Efskinc HaWkN Wa hr
Tuxedo Junction O.chDsf 'ooe
over fac Rock islar NafNr J
Guard AinmiN last trre ani
VnIni np as uunufus a'
ihr lllnof. National Gu
Tive headlfrr~ we've uflAn iit
SIT 20 hNpas, llruui % iNc t,y
frnl snasf-iDrcoast tOu hu' tlrf
received Nrt un' the rn
10 eulrt~n cn 80 Rock l>lau eal
explained iHW 'hr' were rN'H
inc % hola intt n tr
future and vrniUfi Hffu 70 5
and La would sppeal there.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-08-06

nrMNrl. oi 'I-
li
Hal
n, rie
err Is
fs~e
n I'd
Isl rrsit A, isp
tot Buiiilr.
Fsrmr- Deputy Sheriii
$3.50
Or r ,i.Hntrf f nr
II am becoming canaioaio
Tor mayor Of Dciroii because I
focl nc Nc1ro rcoplc as vel
at ail other minority ~ ihi>
erect riy nccd sincere repro
.~nfalon 90 INC City Hail
Detroit needs men m The
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17

Seattle. Should, however, the en-
thusiasm build up a fund in ex-
cess of $125, 100000 it will go to the
construction of the auditorium.
Norway Center, Inc, also holds a
favorable option on the adjoining
$50 feet to the corner of West
Harrison and Third Avenue West
The financial committee has
issued the following statement:
1--WE in the finance committee
are offering to you the opportun-
ity to invest in our united efforts.
This project, we feel, is the re-
sponsibility of all of us. You may
purchase bonds from any member
of the finance committee or Nor
way Center, Inc, members, or at
the downtown headquarters, 4O6
Jones Building, across from the
Post Office on Third Ave-, Sc.
1444."
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17

DC-4, regular transatlantic
four-engine aircraft, to be flown
and managed by fully experienced
crews. Arrangements have been
made with the immigration Ser
vice and with the clerk of the U.
S. District Court to advise all pas
sengers on passports, visas, vac
cination certificates, re-entry per-
mits, etc. Group flights help to
speed up these processes"
The planned flights are further
explained in an advertisement in
this issue.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17
Rev. BrOmdn Has
Postponed Visit

Rev. Joseph D. Broman the SUI
perintendent of the Swedish Ma
tional Sanatorium in Denver, Colo
RADIO, who announced proposed
trip to Seattle a few weeks ago,
has had to postpone the visit due
to unforeseen circumstances.
According to Ejnar Elfstrom,
secretary of the Seattle Founda-
ton, who had charge of arrange
ments for the proposed visit, Rev.
Broman will make a tour of the
Northwest next year and at that
time will have another and better
film to show in conjunction with
his lectures.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17
Radiotelephony
Assists Laps

STOCKHOLM. - Following a
series of tests that have turned
out extremely satisfactory, Swe-
dish authorities are now preparing
to establish radiotelephony sys-
tenn, including at least one station
airy plus several transportable bat
terry sender stations, in the extern
sive and rugged reindeer grazing
country in Swedish Lapland.
1t is calculated that three SOW
stations would cover entire Lap
land while each of the transport
able stations would be carried,
sender, receiver and battery, by a
three-man herder team.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17
Special Group Flights To Oslo
And Stockholm Are Now Planned

A series of group flights to Oslo
and Stockholm are being planned
by David j. West, Seattle, who is
ceiving support from several
Scandinavian groups.
The first trip is scheduled dur
ing the coming Christmas season,
other trips will be made during
next spring and summer. T h e
Christmas trip would start from
Seattle about December II and
the return will be made from Oslo
and Stockholm about January IS
or 20. Flying time from Seattle
to Oslo will be 80 hours. West is
being assisted in arrangements by
Mrs. Inge Frodesen. Rates are re-
dhced for these flights, West says.
The idea of these trips was or
iginated about six years ago. says
West, who is an experienced avia-
tor. Various members of the Hell
geland Lodge at Cathlamet, Wash,
We're very interested in the pros
poets of group visit to the old
country. Since then interest has
been growing and now arrange
ments have been made with two
airlines fer the use of a Douglas