davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-29

CHARLES
AUTO PARTS
Wholesale Retail
Shop Service
IS E. Ottawa st. Phone 423l
Redwood Ohio
p. M. CURL.
Authorized Dealer
Chevrolet Sales & Service
Phone 4l3l l24 N. Franklin St
Redwood Ohio
THORPE
MOTOR SALES
208 E. Fifth Marysville. o.
Phone 1921
KINGHAM &
KAUFMAN
Milford Center. Ohio
Phones s-3452 and s-25sl
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-29
Jerome Methoslis st Church

Rey. H. H. Hutson. pastor
sunday School-10 a. m.
Morning Worship-ll a. m.
Youth Fellowship-8 p. m.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-29

Central Methodist Church
Richwood
Rev. j. c. Stitzel, pastor
Sunday School-9:45 a. m.
Morning worship-l0:50 a. m.
Evening services-7:30 p. m.
Mid-week prayer service-7:30
p. m. Wednesday.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-12-29
Magnetic Springs-Pharisburg
Methodist

Methodist
Rev. Lorin Heacock, pastor
Magnetic Springs
Morning worship-l0 a. m.
Sunday School-11 a. m. Omer
Doty, superintendent.
Watch Night service-9-12 p
m., New Years Eve, at the Phar-
isburg church.
Pharisburg-
Sunday School-10 a. m. Mere
dith Hall, superintendent.
Morning worship-11 a. m.
Watch Night service-9-12 p
m. New Years Eve, at the church
Evening star., 1949-11-27

First, there's the happiness that comes
with owning fine tools, produced by
the worlds leading maker.
Then there's the happiness of using
them, the healthful relaxation they
afford. And the fun of making things
- furniture, toys, gadgets for the
whole family - and doing it quickly
and easily.
There's also the satisfaction of saw
ing time and money on home repair jobs.
Delta Homecraft Power Tools are
quality tools - rugged, safe, and de-
pendable - with built-in accuracy.
They're designed specifically for home
, 1949-07-18
CADET

T
Baltimore. The Library, Hob
by Shop, Golf Driving Range,
and theaters are a few of the
recreational features available
to him during his free hours.
Cadet James,, upon gradua-
ton from Howard University
in June 1850, will be eligible
for a commission in the Officer
Corps and for consid-
Grafton for a Regular Army
Commission.
, 1949-07-18
CONTACT
vidend check.


Mr.. Gray has stated he hopes
the dividends can be distribu-
ted starting sometime in Jan
uary, 1850, and payments be
substantially completed dur
ing the first half of 1850.
A special application blank
is now being prepared and it
IS hoped it can be printed in
time to be available sometime
IN August at VA offices, post
offices, and veterans service
organizations.
In cases where policy hold
ers have died, the beneficiary
OF the policy, if the insurance
was in force, or those shown to
be entitled, if the insurance
was lapsed, will receive the
payment.
, 1949-07-18

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS. U, S. A
DIVISION OF SAINT cRo1X AT CIR1STIANSTED
IN the matter of the Estate of EUGENIA PETERSEN. deSeased
PROBATE NO. 6--ls4s: MAY TERM. ls4s>
In The Matter of the Estate of PROBATE NO. 8. lss
Allan c. Harris. Deceased Summary Administration
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Please take notice that an application for Summary Adminstra-
ton of the Estate of Allan G. Harris, deceased, has been made by his
surviving widow, Mrs. Sylvia G. Harris, and James Watson, guardian
of the minor children: Thelma D, Vuriley NJ, and Morris D. Harris.
Any creditor having claim against the decedent shall file same in the
Court or with the undersigned within thirty (3O days from this date.
Dated: June I, 1949.
Attorney for Petitioners
WILLIAM F. MOORHEAD
, 1949-07-18

regarding hurricane Earnings

son the following will be the
warnings used in the Mu-
nicipality of St. Croix:
a. when advised that a hur-
ricane is forming in the cas-
tern Caribbean or when it
appears that such hurricane
is forming in this area, all
government departments and
agencies, the Virgin Islands
Company, the light and po-
wer company, ships agents,
etc., will be so informed.
b When local observation or
authoritative Information in
dicates hurricane activity
that might seriously affect
St. Croix, one red flag with
black center will be flown on
the STATS at the Forts in
Christiansted lthe Fort in.
Frederiksted, and at Kings
Hill. And all agencies and
all agencies and country tele-
phone subscribers will be so
advised.
c)When it is indicated or we
have been authoritatively in
formed that the hurricane
will pass over or close to st.
Croix and Je Of probable da-
maging violence a second
red flag with black center
will be hoisted at the same
places above indicated and
both flags will be flown to-
gether. All agencies will be
advised, all country tele-
phone subscribers will be no.
titled, and the Police by di-
rect action will seek to warn
all persons in country areas.
d When the hurricane and
its dangers have passed, the
storm flags will be replaced
by the United States flag to
announce the all clear.
e)The public is urged to re-
member that when a hurri-
cane center passes over the
island the first blow will be
succeeded by a flat calm
which will then be follow
ed by a second blow coming
from the opposite direction.
AL caution must be continu-
ed during that interval as
Evening star., 1949-07-17

Be the FIST In your gang to own genuine Andy Pafko
scorekeeper Baseball Ring. It's never been offered
before!
Just touch of your finger moves the handy dials
to keep track of every strike ball and outas fast
as they happen! No more arguments-your baseball
ring proves the score
You'll be proud to this ring too, because it's
so good-looking The strong bright-yellow metal is
decorated with drawing of Andy Pafko himself
slusging out homer! And each ring carries Andy's
meme, just the way he signs it!
Supplies are limited so be sure to send for your
BASEBALL RING TODAY. For each ring, mail just 1se
Gin con) and l blue top from a box of Muffets to:
MufFEfs Bosebon Ring, Dept. S, Chicago ~, III.
Evening star., 1949-06-26

fsasss @sE ssfr sttsktAs - MsFs4ssN
sss fFstats at@sss 60 tee Stsms vthsA
are saAss AtsAs f@e4ssss k@~s k&ska
fsssFss& - hm4s ssaRsiss~a
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
Morse Fishing
Vessels Return
from Greenland

With the return of the first veS-
sells of NOrway's west-Greenland
fishing fleet, planners are already
beginning to evaluate an expert
ment which may send 1000 Nor
wegian fishermen to the Davis
Straits next year.
Estimates place this years cod
catch in the weSt-Greenland area
at 10000 tons, corresponding to
5000 tons of dried fish. This will
comprise a welcome support to
local catches which for the past
two seasons have been far below
average. In addition, it is expected
that there will be several hundred
tons of halibut aboard the two re-
frigerator ships accompanying the
fleet.
This years expedition. actually
a risky experiment, proves one
thing: the fish are there in guam
tity. Distances, however, are the
main drawback The fleet is so far
west that on clear days fishermen
may glimpse the Canadian shore.
Fish caught in these waters must
be transported back across the
ocean to Norway for processing.
Floating ice, fog head winds, and
compass disturbances make it
difficult to maintain the freighter
connection with the Norwegian
mainland upon which this type of
expedition depends. Despite these
difficulties, plans for the coming
year may bring a completely
equipped expedition to west
Greenland during a season which
can keep Norwegian cod fisher
men occupied on a year-around
basis.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
Scandinavians In The News

his friends TIE last we heard
from Edgar he's planning to have
his good friend Senator Mag
nuson introduce a bill in Congress
making September 27 a holiday.
Mr.. and NJ :. ANDREW Haug had
as their e"2sts the other night
members o. the building and fl
nance committee of Norway Cers-
ter Before the party broke up
$4,000 Y orth of stocks to Nor
way Ce5.ter were sold to the
guests. A few more parties like
this and tn financing of the new
building VII be we'll taken care
of.
Mrs. Sri Djos is still busy CIV
ing all kinds Of information on
Scandinavia. Recently she gave a
lecture on The Influence of Art
in Sweden's Everyday Life" be-
fore the Seattle Musical Art So
ciety
:
CEmaXing a romance which be-
gan a year ago in Sweden, Miss
Maria Swanson of Seattle became
the bride of Roger A. Anderson.
of Hampton, Va, in a ceremony
at Covenant Church, Seattle. re-
Gently. She is the daughter of
Mrs. A. Il. Swanson and the late
Mr.. Swanson. He S the son of the
Rev and Mrs. Axel Anderson of
Turlock, Calf
GOran Lindell, Swedish archi-
tect from Stockholm. who dropped
by Seattle recently while on his
way to San Francisco, where he
planned to find work, has re-
turned and VIII stay here indef-
initely. He is working with an
architect firm and is already busy
making drawings for a new hos
pital to be built here.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30

western policy. Sweden has en-
dOrsed the former but kept out of
the latter. Does 1t share the view
of critics that the Atlantic Pact
is a military alliance beyond the
scope of defense in the meaning of
the United Nations Charter?
1t is not up to me to answer the
question as to Sweden's opinion
regarding this matter Personally
I do not consider the Atlantic
Pact contrary to the statutes of
the UN. Any such opinion has, as
far as l know, not been expressed
in Swedish papers except from
the Communists.
To what extent can Sweden,
Norway. and Denmark still coop
crate in coming defense matters?
The fact that the foreign politics
of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden
follow different lines naturally
puts a limit to the military COOP
Grafton. However, up to now we
have had a profitable collabora-
ton on several pedagogic and
technical domains. As an example,
l can mention that Danish and
Norwegian pupils have been re-
ceived at Swedish military schools.
The adhesion of Norway and Den
- Atlantic poot 6nnS
not, as l see it. prevent cooper
alton of that kind.
What is Sweden's attitude to
President Truman's military aid
program: Could Sweden be In
cluded in this program without
compromising neutrality?
President Truman surely never
intended to give military help to
Sweden. Neither has Sweden the
intention to ask for such a help.
On the other hand. it's of great
importance to us to be able to buy
war materials in the United States
on the usual principles, is, against
payment.
To what extent can Sweden CO.
operate with Finland in defense
matters?
Finland adheres to a defense al
lance with Russia, while Sweden
keeps an independent defense pol
icy. Consequently, a military CO.
operation between Finland and
Sweden is impossible for political
reasons.
The Soviet press repeatedly has
accused Sweden of actual partici-
patton in Atlantic Pact policies be-
hind a facade of official neutral
ity. Has the general any COM
ment?
Sweden as well as Swe d h
politics and Swedish defense re-
peatedly have been attacked by
the Soviet press. It's my impress
sion that those press attacks are
intended for the interior propa-
ganda.
Sweden's attitude toward the
formation of UN armed force?
Sweden always has been loyal
member of the UN. In case provi-
sions to raise armed forces were
to be definitely decided upon, Swe-
den surely would have no objec-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
By Edmund Stevens

~
Though Sweden has not
fired a shot in anger for al
most a century and a half,
today the country claims one
of the most efficient fighting
forces in Europe.
Under a universal CONSUMPTION
system, every able-bodied Swed-
ish male gets nine months of bas-
ic military training at the age of
81, plus an additional three months
sometime in the course of the next
20 years. Recently the govern
ment authorized a SO per cent in
crease in the air force fighter
strength.
The man directly responsible for
Sweden's defense is Gen. Hedge
Jung, a quiet-spoken, well-weath-
cred professional soldier. Since
1914, General Jung has served as
Supreme Commander of the COM
bined Army. Navy, and Air Force
Command. His mouth filling Swe-
dish title is Observation-Disclosures"
While the Swedish Cabinet
holds fast to traditional neutrality,
and General lungs position keeps
him out of politics, he neverthe-
less is convinced that in an emer-
gency, the forces under his COM
mand would prove far more solid
than numerically superior armies
honeycombed with subversion and
apathy. Accordingly, he says that
arning his forces would serve the
cause of world security
In granting an interview, Cen
eral Jung insisted on furnishing
written answers to written ques-
tions, as follows:
Was Swedish m ilitary pre-
paredness the decisive factor In
Hitier's decision not to invade the
country:
1t is impossible to tel what role
the Swedish military preparedness
played in this case. 1t is, howev-
err, my absolute opinion that Swe-
denis decisiveness to rearm and its
growing military strength to a
great extent combined to discour-
age the Germans. There are
proofs to show that the Germans,
at least during the later part of
the war, not without great diff
culties would have been able to
dispense with sufficient forces to
attack Sweden.
Would Sweden's readiness to de-
fend its neutrality be likely to dis
courage any future aggression?
The main purpose of our arma-
ments and our military defense is
to discourage from attack Wheth-
er it will be possible for us to fol-
low the technical progress in such
a way in the future as to give the
defense a sufficient deterrent
strength is a question hard to ans
wer. However, our aim is to gain
such a strength.
The Soviets denounce both the
Marshall Plan and Atlantic Pact
rs part of n single aggressive
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
Sweden's Policies Are Clearly Stated By
Defense Chief Who Stresses Role OF Jets

tions. That would give the UN
greater possibilities to enforce its
policy to the advantage of all the
loyal members.
Is there anything the general
would like to say on the Swedish
defense organization now in prog
ress, especially with reference TO
the air force?
We must arm against a totali-
tartan war. That means a total
defense. From our point of view,
such a defense must consist of
four parts, the military defense,
the civil defense. the psychology
cal defense and, as a basis for all
these, the economical prepared
ness of defense. These four parts
compose the links in chain. None
of the links can be weak if the
chain is to resist.
AS regards the military defense,
our country is vast in relation to
the population. The latter, there
fore, must be made full use of.
The feeble density of the popula-
ton also renders imperative a
technically we'll armed defense.
But our economical resources
force us to certain restrictions. AS
we must count on being inferior
in a war, we try to compensate
for this inferiority by exploiting
our natural resources to the ut
most, our mountains as protec-
ton against different kinds of at
lacks, our forests and our terrain
for a tactical warfare, favoring
our own armed forces but of dis
advantage to an invader.
The army is developing into
smaller units with additional mo-
bility and increased fire efficiency.
Our air force has laid chief stress
upon the fighter aircraft. BY i'm
ports it has partly been equipped
with jet fighters of good quality.
Aircraft sheds are to some extent
built in the rocks and new ones
are being built to protect the ma
terials on the ground.
The navy is adopting small and
speedy warships with great fire
efficiency. 1t is supported in its
operations by coastal defense in
rocky Notifications and by vast
natural archipelagos. Even for the
navy, sheds are being built in the
rocks.
Behind this defense organiza-
ton we desire to create an effec-
tive national total resistance. For
this. every Swede capable of bear
ing arms has to be trained for
warfare. Resistance to the utmost
in all situations was our maxim
during the last war. That maxim
still is valid.
cit is this gathered. totalitarian
defense power that we-together
with other democratic and peace
loving nations-want TO put in the
scales as our contribution for the
prevention of a future war. or, if
it yet comes, for the preservation
of the freedom that has been the
main principle of our nations life
from time immemorial.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30

printer at the consolidated 1r6SS,
proudly relates. that his mother,
Mrs. Anna Void got l. prize IN
rug-n.aking (Class over 7O) at the
Puyallup Fair also that his sister,
in-law, Mrs. Arthur Void got two
LIST prizes - divinity candy and
bread, and 2nd prize for fudge She
was also honored guest on kIRO
broadcast, where she appeared on
a housewives program No
wonder that Clarence looks ex-
ceptional we'll fed and happy these
days.
Mr.. Hedge Dahl was elected
president of the Seattle Ski Club
last week. Mr.. Olav Ulland re-
ported that he was in contact
with the Norwegian Ski Associa-
ton, the Ruud-brothers and 9TH
ers in order to secure the very
best competition for the winters
ski tournaments.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Anderson,
Seattle, returned recently from
trip to Canada, where they WIS.,
tied Vancouver, BIC, Victoria,
Nanaimo and other places. During
the trip Mrs. Anderson visited
her old school friend from Gothen-
burg, Mrs. Astrid Anderson.
June Cecilia OVERLY, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl OVERLY. 2514
Magnolia Boulevard, Seattle, left
last month for Walla Walla.
where she will study at Whitman
College. She is a graduate of st.
Nicholas high school.
Ola Lie, the well-known cham
pion ski jumper from Norway,
now residing in Seattle, received
a serious knee injury and had to
be carried off the field during
soccer ball game between the
Acme Tyee Lumber Co. Viking
Team) and Matheny recently. BY
the way, the Vikings won to o.
Don't forget Matheny was the
champion team last year
The Faith Lutheran Church
was recently the scene of the
wedding of Miss Lillian Therese
Strandin, daughter of Gunnar j.
Strandin, chancellor of the Swe-
dish vice consulate, and Mrs.
Strandin, and c. Martin Noren.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Nj.
NOren. They have both attended
the University of Washington.
Rev. David E. Tillman, former
ly of Vancouver, BIC. has been
engaged by the Baptist Rest
Home, Seattle, to raise a fund of
$4,000 for enlargement of the
Home on 18th Ave. He is just
now beginning a canvass of Sc
attic. The annual meeting of the
Baptist Rest Home Association
will be held Friday evening, oc-
tober at 7:45 pm.
Rev. Arnold F. Anderson, pas
tor of Ballard First Lutheran
Church is very proud of a little
son born to his wife last week.
The whole congregation in Bal
lard shares in his joy, because the
little one is the first child born
to one of their pastors in the past
40 years.
The Norwegian Commercial
Club had its second dinner at
the fall season a week ago last
Thursday. Honored (o guests
were the Swedish golfers that
handed the Norwegian brothers a
sound licking in their golf tourna-
ment last summer.
The well-known ski jumper.
Tormod Portland, last year stu
dent at Washington State College.
has accepted position with
Hostmark Engineering Co., Seat
tie, and most likely will be skiing
for Seattle Ski Club next winter
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-09-30
Freemasonry in Norway ceie-

Freemasonry in Norway cele-
brates its 200th anniversary this
year. In 1749 the "Leoparden"
lodge was founded which is the
mother lodge for all Norwegian
orders of Masonry.
Forty of the fifty bulliozers
which Norway is scheduled to re-
ceive this year have already been
delivered. Present plans call for
the import of an additional forty
units during 1880
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05

Ing, Music, Social Work, Teach.
ing. Guardianship, Armed Serv.
ices, Agriculture, Landscaping
and Business for Yourself; a study
of the business opportunities in
Kennewick.
The program for Wednesday
was conducted in the same man.
ner as Monday. The speakers OF
the general assemblies were Jack
E. Cooney speaking to the morn.
ing group on "Job Opportunities
in the Columbia Basin," and r.
B. Hennigar telling the afternoon
group the qualifications and EN-
ployment in Office and Clerical
Occupations"
After hearing the speakers, the
students again attended the Sec
tional meetings which were as
follows: Post Office and Civil
Service, Woodworking, Aviation
Civic Engineering, Dentistry, Min
istry, Journalism, Forestry, In.
terror Decoration, and Business fol
Yourself.
The students of Kennewick
high school appreciate the effort
of the Kiwanis and teachers who
made this opportunity possible t.
them. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
Who Is Marble Champ? Tourney to
Omen al Recreation Hall Saturday

Who is marble champion Of
Kennewick?
That's the question VIEW mem
bers and Kennewick Recreation
officials are asking. @-..s. .-~. .
And SO it will be settled, not on
ly for Kennewick, but for the dis
trict, the state, and the nation.
The local tournament, under the
direction of Fay Saunders Of the
recreation department and spon-
sored by the Veterans Of Foreign
Wars, will be inaugurated at 10 a.
m, Saturday with two age groups
competing. First group will be
those boys and girls from 6 to 8
inclusive. Next group will be from
9 to IL inclusive.
Each child taking part will be
given q bag of marbles and first
and second prizes will be awarded
winners In each group. Mrs. Saun-
ders said there may be a third
prize for each group.
Final play for the older ages will
be Saturday, May IA. The younger
group will settle their part Of the
tournament this Saturday.
+ After the local tournament Is
over, the winners will compete at
Pasco in a district tournament on
May Il. The state tournament will
come later at Seattle and the ma
tional contest will be in Philadel-
phia. LIZ
Enroll this week, says Mrs.
Saunders. Do il now. But II you
don't get around to enrolling be-
fore game time, come out anyway.
We'll get 'em all into the con-
tests" Mrs. Saunders said.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05
Thirteen Attend
|Hi-Y Conference

Thirteen members and their adj
visors from the Hi-Y clubs Of
Kennewick with representatives
from clubs in Richland, Pasco,
Prosser, Grandview, and Sunny
side, attended the annual Yakima
Valley conference Of H.Y and
Tr-H-Y clubs in Grandview Sun
day.
Hattie Davis Of Kennewick was
elected treasurer Of the 1850 con-
ference. There were 80 member
from the six cities. e2
Attending from Kennewick:
Norma and Lynn Fredericls
Beverly Coin, Cathy Carter, Bon.
lta Mulholland and Hattie Davis
from the Tri-Hi-Y, and Norman
Vorvick, Vern Granting, Richard
Smith, Charles Wallace, and Paul
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-05-05

Pat Granting and Gordon Kka.
Two Hereford steers owned i,
Jim Elder and Bob Spurgeon n,
so will be exhibited in this sbow
All of the steers will be sold =,
auction on the last day of the
show which is Friday, May Ia
All of these steers will leave
some time during this SUNDAY
night in order to be making their
arrival in Spokane before the heat
of the day, and to get the stock
nicely settled before Monday eva.
ming. Victor Rogers, agriculture
instructor, said he hopes there
will be local buyers for each OF
these steers.
The judging team will compete
in the judging contest on Thurs.
day.