davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17

Fritz Busch has also been in Co.
penhagen where he conducted a
series of radio concerts. He, too
praised the Danish State Radio
Symphony Orchestra as belong
ing to the best in the world" He
relayed an invitation to the or
chestra to the Edinburgh Music
Festival next year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17
Bond Sale For
Norway Center
Continued from Page -

| Continued from Page ~
for five years. Participating men,
berships are being sold to Nor
wegian organizations, of which
there are 26 in Seattle, including
churches.
When the campaign started the
first bonds were sold to the Nor
wegian Ladies Chorus of Seattle
in the amount Of $1,000 represent
ing so per cent of all their avail
able funds says Grooming, who
was state chairman of American
Relief during the war and who has
received the Victory Cross from
the king of Norway.
The sponsoring lodges Left Erik
son and Valkyrien, Sons and
Daughters of Norway have turn
ed over to Norway Center, Inc,
their entire building fund, hold
ings and other considerations val
ued at $125, 100000. This capital
investment draws no interest and
is not a liability on the corpora
ton. A first mortgage loan of
500, 100000 has been guaranteed
by the Supreme Lodge, Sons of
Norway as their endorsement of
the undertaking. A commitment of
sos, 100000 has been made by Sc
attic Trust and Savings. S125, 900.
must be raised by the sale of 4Ib9t
interest bearing second mortgage
bonds in the denominations of
$4,000, $4,000 and 100000, ma
turing in twenty years (2O) with
the option of redemption after ten
years (1O). $4,000 capital invest
ment by an organization brings
with it a participating member
ship with voice in the manage
ment. When the first mortgage
has been paid off these bonds
automatically become first m o t.
gage bonds.
Estimated cost of build
ing without main
Furnishings .................. 100000
Building Site ................. 100000
Reserve Observation-Disclosures. 100000 !
TOTAL ........-...............S350, 0O0.O
Estimated income
without main
auditorium -.--.......-........ S44 $4,000
Estimated operating cost
and interest .................... 27,325.OO
SIT $4,000
The main part of the building
must be built soon to take care
If organizations scattered all over
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17

Boosting one of the most ex-
tended boundaries of any Euro
pean city, Oslo has 1892 cows
within the city limits.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17

SIT, 595. 90
The main part of the building
must be built soon to take care
of organizations scattered all over
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
NO EFFORT TO BE
 MADE ON PRESENT
 DEVELOPMENT BILL

Continued from Page D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
(R055-5ECTI0N
 OF JUNEAU IN
 CAP SQUADRON

Drug clerk, fisherman, airlines mechanic, secretary, metalWorker accountant, communications ex- pert. waitress, high school student civil service executive, educator nurse, reporter
 Civilian categories, almost to the number of members, show a cross section of professions in Juneau's new Civil Air Patrol Squadron first of the future Southeast CAF Group.
 Six of the Juneauites attending last nights organizational meeting have flying time, four with cur rent certificates. They and the others have talents with which to perfect the administrative set-ur rapidly, to put the Squadron in active operation at an early date
 All have enthusiasm for the ac- tivities of the Civil Air Patrol, ano for getting them under way quickly 
 in this area.
 There has been a surge of ln- terest," said Alan G. Marcum Squadron Commander, since woro got around that the Juneau unit was to be activated. Twenty-sever persons have applied, and oul maximum strength is estimated al ,50'
 The charter group decided tc hold semi-monthly meetings ot two hours each, at 7.30 pm. on first and third Wednesdays. These will be in the office of the Resident Engineer at the Army Dock, the place of last nights meeting. Marcum pointed out that those making membership application may wait until the November 1t meeting to take care of tingerprint and Identification picture require ments, as qualified members vii handle these official details there free.
 We are eager to complete the necessary details of organization and assignment said Marcum to- day, because we can start our pre- flight training for air cadets just as soon as we are organized tc handle it.
 By experimenting the formation of complete Southeast Alaska Group" the co" went on, the Juneau Squadron can equal at least one-fourth of the entire Alaska wing. Our part, especially in com munications and rescue observation operations, provides a vital link 1T the transcontinental activities o1 the Civil Air Patrol.'
 By Public Law 557 Congress chartered the Civil Air Patrol as an official auxiliary of the United States Air Forces, and charged il with being in readiness at all times to answer calls to go on active duty during search and rescue missions
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
GIRL SCOUT NEWS

Girl Scout Troop No. 5 met al the Methodist Church Tuesday af. ternoon at 3:45 o'clock with l. members present and three leaders We talked about our sewing badge We decided to either make g skirt or apron. We alarmed socks al this meeting We are to take ma terial for our skirts to the meeting on November Is.
 At previous meeting 19 mem bers were present attending oul Halloween party. The games played were candy hunt, bean relay ant grand march. The refreshments wt had were cup cakes, cookies, kool- aid and jello. Our guests were Margie Flint and Carol Forward
 Helen Claire Lister, Reporter
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
CARNIVAL BAZAAR TAKING SHAPE FOR TWO NIGHTS HERB

Like an invading army, Hank Harmon's construction crew des- cended upon the Catholic Parisf Hall last evening to start construc- ton of the many booths and table necessary for the, big event Fri day and Saturday.
 In a very few minutes hammers were flying and saws buzzing away lumber moved from one place tc another as the booths started te take shape. It was a very vel organized group. everyone knew hi job no lost motion there, and nc one was bumped hard enough to hit the floor.
 In an adjoining room were the ladies in charge of the needlecraft. In spite of the noise and racket O. the construction work, one coule plainly hear all the ons and ahs of admiration as the lovely pieces were sorted.
 Then came the all important jol of pricing. Much discussion fol- lowed, and airing of views on the value of. the numerous articles which took so much tedious work to hand embroider and which ar, trimmed with hand made laces such as pillow slips, luncheon ano breakfast cloths with napkins, pure linen guest towels and many others
 When the talk was finished, Mrs Maud Hamlin, Chairman of the Department made a momentous announcement: We will charge nothing for labor" she said. ''Tht articles will be priced as closely tc the actual cost of materials as wt can estimate
 Someone was rold enough tt ask: What's the big idea? Tninf of the poor contributors who sal for hours on end, pricking theil fingers to stitch in all those lovely designs-and no charge?"
 To which the wise Mrs. Hamlir replied; They will understand tha cU aim is not only to have thu purchasers thoroughly satisfied ant pleased with the selection and items they were able to find, bu also to leave delighted and thrilled with the wonderful bargains
 Tonight the bees will be swarm. ing around the Parish Hall as al the homemade candy deliveries will be made, but Miss Cathryr Mack will be on guard with fly swatter to shoo them away He, motto is: Hands Oft-No Samp- ling"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03

Thousands of hours were flown last winter during blizzard condl- tions in the west by CAP volun- teer flyers, hunting families in need of aid and stranded livestock In the spring, in the Mississippi Valley and other river valleys oi the plains region, CAP pilots daily flew block patterns watching the ebb and flow of flood conditions Their reports formed the basis for danger warnings, and activities ot the Corps of Engineers and other agencies.
 Besides such daily vigilance of the 100000 members of the senior organization, 30,000 air-minded boys and girls are enrolled in the cadet program. This number is expected to reach 100000 this year
 The technical part of the Novem- Der 16 Squadron meeting here has been tentatively set to include up- to-date information on communi- cations in a talk by Paul I. Mc- Connell, controller of the C.AA. tower at the airport, and briefing on terrain and problems peculiar to Southeast Alaska. These aspects of flying will be given by Magnus Hansen, fisherman, and Donald Rude, University of Washington medical student. Both hold airman certificates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
ANNUAL ROLL CALL
 HELD BY TROOP B

With Is scouts and two leaders present., Juneaus Episcopal Church roop g underwent annual rol
 all and inspection ceremonies which rated them as one of the 3utstanding boy scout troops o1 Alaska. At the next court of honor hey will be presented with spe- ial ribcon streamer for attaching o their troop flag pole, according o Scout Executive Maurice Powers who assisted with the ceremony
 Thirteen of the 18 boys were in omplete uniform, with the other i've being new boys who are in ]rocess of joining troop 23. Per onal inspection of the 18 boys, onducted by district committee nan Harold Brown and Powers, ave the troop 23 scouts an average atlng of 96 percent out of a pos .ble 100 percent, with five of the ccuts scoring the full 100 percent. The inspection inciu6ed individual .oy's general appearance, their cor 'ect uniforming and wearing ot 'adges and insignia, general neat less and personal cleanliness.
 Powers congratulated scoutmaster Charles Buttrey on the outstanding ecord of troop 23. Among other fine ecords, the 13 regular members oi he troop who were present for the oil call reported a total of 197 lays and nights camping during 949. Only three of these 13 scouts Ire Tenderfoot rank, all of the lthers being second class or higher The Roll Call and inspection con- irms the knowledge that we have lad that MT. Buttrey and the 'couts of troop B are doing an outstanding job," Powers said as he addressed the troop following the 
 New boys who are in process ot oining troop B, and who were pre- ient for the ceremonies Tuesday light include Mike Wade, Donald Abel, Carl Beyer, Sam McPhetres nd Jay Braun. Members of the roop who made the outstanding cores were: Eddie Dull, John iermle, Gregory Ripke, David Hill ierald Wade, Bobby Murray, Billy Ilafke, Richard Folta. Sandy 3lanton, LeRoy West Jr., Donald Dull, Gary Hedges and Kenneth Aadow.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
A(S OFFICIALS
 INSPECT WORK OF
 JUNEAU S1ATION

A party of Alaska Communica- tions System officials arrived in Juneau yesterday to carry out a general and technical inspection of the ACS operation here.
 The group came from the Seattle office by way of Ketchikan
 They will look into the admin stration, supply, operations and maintenance being carried out by the station here.
 In the group are Capt. Melvin A. Johnson, Capt. Charles A. Dun nell, Capt. Jack w. Mcdonald. Allen c. Muttart, Mrs. Alberta E. Rau, and Sgt. John w. Cramer.
 They are to remain in Juneau until Saturday, when they will leave to carry out inspection of, the ACS office in Fairbanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
JOHN zUG DIES

Oldtime Alaskans will be sorry tc learn of the death of John Zug October g in Towson, Md.
 He was captain i'll the U. s Army Engineer Corps during World War I, and for IS years was with the Alaska Road Commission. Cap tain Zug left the Territory in 1920 to return to the family home in Bowie, Md, and conduct a coin business.
 Word of Captain Zug's passing was received here by Walter B. Heisel, Secretary of the Alaskan Scottish Rite Bodies of which Cap- tain Zug had been a member for nearly 30 of his 80 years. He was a 32nd degree Mason and Shriner.
 Captain zug is survived by a daughter, Mrs. John Clothier Stokes of Towson, and a sister, Miss Marjor.c zug, with whom he made his home.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03

cries: and, T. Oil and gas resources should be developed.
 Wickersham pointed out that these were his personal suggestions "as an outsider taking his first look at the Territory"
 INDEPENDENCE ADMIRED
 Congressman Thor c. Tollefson Washington state Republican from Tacoma, said he admired the in dependence and self-reliance" oi Alaskan people, and was glad to see they were steering clear of the road to Socialism.
 Congressman John J. Allen o. Oakland, California, stated that he believed Alaskans to be more American than most Americans.
 All of th1 Congressman said they favored immediate statehood for Alaska.
 With the Congressional party at the meeting today were. John M. Drewry, counsel; c. Howard Balt2o, assistant chief, Branch of Alaska Fisheries, Fish and Wildlife Sery- ice; and Joseph T. Flakne, Chief of the Alaska Branch, Division of Territories and Island Possessions of the Interior Department.
 Flakne is a former resident of Juneau.
 The fish trap hearing is being held in the Senate Cham 9ers in the Federal Building and is expected to continue this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03

RUMMAGE SALE Sat. Nov. 5, 10 am-L.D.S. Chap el, 10th & E Sts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
BALTIMORE VIOLIN ARTIST DIES WHILE PLAYING SYMPHONY

BALTIMORE, Nov. 3-R-Ben- jamin Sosner, 42-year-old first yiolinist of the Baltimore Sym phony Orchestra, collapsed and died last night during a symphony. It was the orchestras first con- cert of the season and Reginald Stewart was conducting Brahms Symphony No. l.
 Sosner broke into cold sweat as the orchestra launched into the lively third movement of the sym phony-a scherzo.
 T had seen the same pallor be- fore" Stewart said. Tt was awful. tried not to look"
 Walter J. de Lilo was sitting be- side Sosner. He urged the stricken violinist to go backstage.
 When he finally did get up I asked if he could make it," de Lilo said. He said he could He was a good sport about it."
 Sosner stumbled into the wings and collapsed into the arms of a property man. His wife, in the bal cony at the Lyric Theatre, hurried backstage.
 But the violinist died before an ambulance arrived, before the end of the scherzo he had started.
 The audience was not told of his death.
 RITMMAGE SALE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
Seattle Has Fairbanks Whipped on Sunshine;
 But Something Got Stuck

SEATTLE, Nov 3 = R II The weather bureau has the records to prove" that Seattle is one of the sunniest spots in the nation. But there's catch to it.
 The bureaus vacuum-inclosed sunshine indicator apparently went on the fritz recently and clima- tologist George P. Murphy dis coveyed yesterday it's been register ing continuous sunshine-day and night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03

In New York, a wartime Wash ngton official asked for more mill itary secrecy. The former head of he Office of Scientific Research and Development, Dr. Vannevar Bush, said the recent squabble over lnification risks the secruity of the country.
 The Moscow radio charges that 3he United States and Spain are weaving intrigues to draw Franco spain into the Atlantic Alliance
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03

American welfare authorities 1T Berlin say that Western Germany is admitting about 400 refugees each week. The welfare department says the refugees are fleeing "op- pression in Eastern Europe
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03
RUMMAGE SALE

By Missionary Society of the Memorial Church Monday Nov. T, ? pm. Those desiring to give rum mage Ph. j782.-adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-11-03

In London, the arms and supply board of that Alliance ended it's first meeting tonight. The British Defense Ministry says the 12- nation board has agreed on a program.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
.. ?: Fl.n.ssn, ATTY,

y. y. FiznAknn, Atty.
1927 Y. Dawson
COUNTY OF WAYNE
SARAH SMITH. Plaintiff -
HENRY SMITH. Defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Az a session OF said court held al the
county Building a, the City Of Detroit
In the County OF Wayne and State Of
Michigan. on this i2th day of October,
PRESENT, Hon. Miles N. culehan.
n appearing from affidavit attached
hereto and filed herewith that the de-
fendsnf. Henry Smith. named in this
said cause Is not q resident the State
Of Michigan. nor~the County OF Wayne;
bu, that on inquiry and Investigation
PENDANT now resides a. No. IT'S st.
LOUIS Street. Baton Rouge. Louisiana.
ard as such he cannot be served with
process issued out OF this Court, he
being beyond the Jurisdiction thereof.
on motion OF S. ]. Flanagan. attor-
nev for the Plaintiff, the Bill OF Com
plant hied herein within three months
iaken as confessed: II II further Or
dered that copy OF this Order be
published according 20 law. and q like
copy be sent bv reaistered mail 10 the
defendant az his last known address
MILES N. CULEHAN.
Circuit Judge.
EDGAR NJ. BRANIGIN.
~ a. 4. NADER.
Deputy Clerk.
ffn-7a: 1914,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

City of Detroit. in said County,
and 10 serve a copy thereof upon
FREDERICK YATES. Admins
TRAITOR of said estate. at eli
Gratiot Ave. Detroit Z, Michigan
on or before the 10th day of Jan.
uary. AID. 1850. and that such
claims viii be heard by said court.
before Judge Patrick II. O'Brien
in Court Room No. 306, Wayne
County Building in the City OF
Detroit. in said County. on the
10th day OF January. AID. 1850
al two o'clock in the afternoon
Published in Detroit Tribune
once each week for three weeks
successfully. within thirty days
from the date hereof.
Dated October 81. 1949.
PATRICK II. O'BRIEN,
Judge of Probate.
(l1-5)-(li-lq)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

porting 10 be the last will and
testament Of said deceased having
been delivered into this Court for
probate:
II is ordered. That the Twenty
Third day of November, next. at
ten o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court Room be appointed for
proving said instrument.
And II is further Ordered, That
a copy of this order be published
once in each week for three weeks
consecutively previous To said
time Of hearing. in the Detroit
Tribune. a newspaper printed and
circulated in said County OF
Wayne
"a true copy
THOMAS c. MURPHY.
Judge OF Probate.
Joseph + O'Sullivan.
Deputy Probate Register.
(ll-5)-(il-la)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

Jesse z. Williams. Attorney.
405 Gratiot Ave.
State of Michigan
IN The Circuit Court for the
County OF Wayne. in Chancery.
No. 452-570
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Luther McCrary, Plaintiff,
VS..
CLYDE McCrary, Defendant.
Al a session OF said Court held
at the Court House in the City of
Detroit, County of Wayne, and
State of Michigan, on this oath
day OF September, AID. l949.
Present.. Hon. Frank Fitzgerald,
Circuit Judge.
1t appears by affidavit attached
hereto, that the Plaintiff. Luther
McCrary, has lately filed a Bill
OF Complaint for the purpose.
among other things, OF obtaining
an absolute divorce: that the de-
PENDANT. Clyde McCrary, resides
out OF the State Of Michigan, at
799 Primrose Street. Sc, Atlanta.
Georgia, and therefore cannot be
served with process within this
state. On motion OF Jesse +. Will
liams. attorney for the Plaintiff,
II Is Ordered, that the Defendant
enter his appearance in this said
cause on or before three (3)
months from the date OF this
Order, or that the same will be
taken as confessed by the De-
PENDANT for her failure TO appear
or plead as required by law.
II Is Further Ordered that a
copy OF this said Order be served
upon the defendant as required
b ylaw
FRANK FITZGERALD.
"a trut copy Circuit Judge
Edgar M. Brannigin, Clerk.
BY Z. w. Method. Deputy Clerk.
(l0-22)-(ll-26)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

Wayne, Michigan. according to
law:
AND 1T is FURTHER OR
DERED that a capy Of this order.
together with a copy OF the affi-
davit upon which il is founded. be
served upon the defendant at her
last known place of address by
registered mail. return receipt
demanded.
All Of which foregoing is so
ordered.
FRANK FITZ GERALD.
Circuit Judge.
"a true copy)
Edgar NJ. Branigin. Clerk.
BY Ed. Merausly. Deputy Clerk.
(l0/i5)-ul/l9)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

Charles n. Berry.
1903 Broadway.
STATE OF MICHIGAN
an 'n1 COUNTY drSfi OF WAYNE :" "
rNEz DAVIS. Pisintif.
WALTER DAVIS. e, ps. g.
At session Of said Court held IN
Michigan on Oct n 1919
Present Hon Clyde ! Webster. Cur
II appearing 10 this Honorable Court
from affidavit on le that the defendant.
Walter Davis. Is resident OF this
state. and process for his appearance
has been duly ISSUED and that the
his absence from or conceamcnt within
this state. or hy reason ~ his contin-
ued absence from his place OF resi-
dence
on Motion az Charles n. Berry. at
tbs HEREBY ORDERED that the
defendant Walter DAVIS enter MS
appearance Inv said cause on or before
three -, months from the date of this
Order. or said bill OF complaint VIII
be taken A. confessed against him. and
that a copy OF said Order he sent 10 the
last known post Office address Of the
defendant Walter Davis. said address
being 500 Melbourne Street Detroit ?.
Michigan nv registered mail
1T is FURTHER ORDERED That n
the defendant Is not personally served
with copy of said Order. a true copy
Of this Order be published IN the De-
troit Tribune. newspaper printed,
published and circulating In said Coun-
~ Of WAYNE for six consecutive weeks.
CLYDE WEBSTER.
Viicult Judge
a "A ...t..
Clerk by A. Shold. Deputy Clerk
tli-5l--tl2 -l0l
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

Atty. Charles b. Berry.
1903 Broadway
STATE OF MICHIGAN
In the Circuit Court for the
County OF Wayne in
Chancery.
No. 45i-9l9
Oral WaddelI, plaintiff, VS..
Martha Waddell. defendant.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
Al session of said Court
held in City OF Detroit, Wayne
County, Mich. on Sept. 2. l949.
Present: Hon. Chester p.
O'Hara, Circuit Judge.
II appears TO this Court from
Affidavit on file that the defend
ant, Martha Waddell. is not a
resident OF the City OF Detroit,
Wayne County. Michigan. but re-
sides at 1899 Carey Street, <. Chi
cago, Indiana.
On motion OF Charles b. Berry,
attorney for the plaintiff:
1T is HEREBY ORDERED that
the defendant. Martha Waddell,
enter her appearance in said
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
N~<f,
willis NJ. Graves and
Claude W. HAYWOOD. AttNs.


STATE or MICHIGAN. Count, Of
WAYNE. -: No tel l6s
Al session OF the Probate curt
FOR said County OF Wayne. held the
Probate Court Room m the fv of
Detroit. on the 20th dav OF Ocfnner In
the wear one thousand nine bred
ioftN-nlne.
Present. James n sexton se Of
Probate
In the Matter Of the Estate John
Pope. deceased.
On reading and flinT ne ton
duly verified Of Ida Gosr' mis-
tratrix Of said estate. praNirr at she
may be licensed 20 wN tsfe real
estate Of said deceased for fc pose
~ paying tne debts ~ sao 30 eased
and the charges Of administer said
estate
II Is Ordered. That 80 ~av Of
November. next al tor ot..4 a the
forenoon. AZ said COUrf Roo. : ap-
pointed fof ncatlng s1ic ot and
that all persons infcf cs'er said
estate appear before sald .t AZ said
time and place 20 SHOW So .vhv a
license should not he gs.f,s +, said
administrators 20 sell 1895 t.,.te as
PRAYED for M said pcfIffNn tra IA is
further Ordered. Thai ~ This
order be puhnSncc once week
for three weeks corscs,f svto,s
20 said time of heafnt pefro,f
Tribune. = ncVSpapcr nf ~ cir.
culaung IN said Count ~ r~e
JAMES "a tx ON
Junsc 8. obate
"a true copNl
JOSEPH = O'SUtITNAN
Deputy Probate Reprrf
N4 ii-17)