davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

brother of Mrs. Crawford, in Ver-
non they were the guests of her
mother and father, Mr.. and Mrs.
D. H. Busby. They also visited
Langston University where their
two nephews are in college, Edgar
and Everett. Okla. City and other
towns were visited.
Mrs. Aliva Wormley, 1910 E.
Broadway, is visiting her mother,
Mrs. Eva Alexander, in Greeley,
Colo, who is recovering from
major operation.
Mr. VIM. Norwood, of 1922 E.
Washington, left Monday night for
Winfield, Kansas to visit her sisters.
She will be gone three months.
Mrs. John Post has returned to
her home in San Diego, after spend
ing several days here looking after
her mother-in-law's business. She is
the daughter-in-law of Mrs. Carter
of Eastlake Mortuary.
Mrs. John Lumpkins, Beaumont,
Texas, arrived in the city to be at
the bedside of her sister, Mrs. T. L.
Neal Lewis, of alt S. 7th Ave. Mrs.
Lewis is resting nicely in st. Monica
Hospital.
Mrs. Lucille Weldon, 419 S. 7th
Ave-, left Sunday for Los Angeles,
where she will be the houseguest of
her friends, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Williams.
Miss Hattie Hart, 1910 E. JEFF
ferson, spent the weekend in Tue
son, Arizona, as guest of her
brother Boize Hart, ITS Myer st.
Mrs. Lawrence Fields, 1910 E.
Adams, has for her guest her cousin
Mrs. Ben Griffin, and small son of
Los Angeles. Mrs. Lawrence gave
lawn party in their honor Monday
night. The guests present were:
Miss Tryphina Camper, Mesdames
r. Lewis, Vivian Minyard and Rosa
Irene King, Blanche Bell, Ada Lee,
lie Magee. Refreshments were
served, each exclaimed Mrs. Lawr-
encean ideal hostess.
Mr.. Leon Westbrood, 215 w.
Apache, left for Ft. Worth, Texas
with his children Marie and Melvin.
They have been visiting him for the
past month. He was also accomp-
anied by Mrs. Inez Harris.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22
Continued from Page y

mark the start of the largest build
ing program in the history of the
states oldest school.
A $27,374 project, the Science
building remodeling will make way
for occupancy of the structure by
the English department, journalism
laboratories and publication offices.
Greatly expanded programs will be
offered in each field.
The campus landmark will lose
several interior partitions and its
roof gables, and gain new stair
ways and added floor space, before
December 1, when the job is tenta-
lively slated for completion.
Homes and Son, Phoenix con-
struction firm, was low bidder on
the Science building and tennis
court jobs. McGinty Construction,
also of Phoenix, got the shops work.
Other new construction planned
for Arizona States Tempe campus
during this fiscal year includes re-
modelling and extensions to the
Matthews Library building; during
the next year, the joint 100000
administration and agriculture
building and other projects.
In addition, sale of bonds is ex
pected to start soon for conStruc-
ton of new campus dormitories.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

Mrs. Thelma Franklin, 11011a w.
Sonora, has returned from a two
week visit in Monroe, La, where
she visited an aunt and other rela-
tives.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

Thinking that the Indian enjoyed
hunting, white men gave the name
happy hunting ground to the
place where Indians go after death.
Actually, says the World Book En-
cyclopedia, the Indian considered
hunting hard work, and his real
idea of heaven was comparable to
a white man's-a place to sing, eat,
dance, and enjoy life.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

Mrs. Laura Mae Simpson, 242e
S. 9Th Ave-, is visiting her sister in
Los Angeles, Calf. She will be gone
until September.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Archer, 1874
S. 9Th Ave., had as their Dime
guests recently Mr.. and Mrs. Aci,
Scott and their laughter o
Superior, Arizona.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

American money serves more
than one purpose in northern Pana-
ma. According to the World Book
Encyclopedia, some India n girls
ear necklaces of United States
coins and use cocanutS as money.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

Every year hundreds of motorists
crash into the sides of trains, ac-
cording to the National Safety
Council. In no instance has the
railroad been put out of business.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22

More than $4,000 men recently
competed for 1000 Navy college
scholarships in tn e NROTC pro-
gram.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22
Missionaries

The Missionaries of the Friend
ship Baptist (white) meet every
Tuesday evening at 8 P. M. at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford
and hold meetings in honor of Mrs.
Ford's father, Rev. E. j. Lepord,
who is retired Baptist Minister.
Rev. Lepord is now blind.
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22
The BeIenovel Sick Aid Club

Inc BelenOVel Sick Aid Club
meets twice a month at 1858 S.
5th Ave. There are ten members,
the club was organized in Feb.
Mrs. Vivian Ludd is President, Jean
Thompson, Vice-President; A m a
Harris, Secretary, and B Be a ri e
Jones, Treasurer. Mrs. Alber Archer
and Mrs. Stella Moore are the
founders.
Mrs. Thelma Franklin, 1101 u w.
Sonora, has returned from a two
week visit in Monroe, La, where
she visited an aunt and other rela-
tiVeS.
Mrs. Laura Mae Simpson, 2428
S. 9th Ave., is visiting her sister in
Los Angeles, Calf. She will be gone
until September.
Elder and Mrs. D. C. Clark, 1O3
S. 18th ST., will spend their vaca-
ton motoring in Washington, Calf.
and Canada. They are accompanied
by their three children, Nemonia,
d. c., Jr. and Parthenia Ruth. They
will be gone thirty days.
Mrs. U. F. Foster, 1909 E. Adams,
has as her guests for the summer,
her neice Joetta Foster, Albuquer-
que, N. M; her granddaughters
Edna and Glenda Marie Foster of
San Diego, Calf, and her grand
son Lamar Foster of Los Angeles,
Calf
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Archer, 1910
S. 9Th Ave., had as their dinner
guests recently Mr.. and Mrs. Acie
Scott and their lighters of
Superior, Arizona.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Crawford,
1515k E. Monroe, have returned
from a two keek vacation in Okla.
In Chandler, they were the guests
of Prof. and Mrs. E. T. Busby
Arizona sun., 1949-07-22
Phoenix Social
and
Club News
Mrs. Nellie Taylor
Phone S-7611

Mrs. Major Singleton, 691 E.
Henshaw Rd., has returned from
Los Angeles where she visited her
sister Mrs. Ted Williams. She was
ccom pani d by Donald and
Dorothy Ann her two children.
They returned last Sunday morn
ing.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. D. Burton, 1906
S. 9th Ave-, had as their guest last
Sunday, Mrs. Virgil Pittman.
Mr.. Morris D rsey, 1408 w.
Yuma, spent the weekend at home.
Mr.. Morris has been working in
Yuma.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17
Butter Is Made
Directly From
Milk In Sweden

STOCKHOLM-A new machine.
developed by the Swedish Separa-
tor Co., producing butter directly
from the milk, was a sensation
at the international Dairying Con-
gress held i'm Stockholm August
1919. Astonishing results have
been obtained i'm the course of
tests carried out at five Swedish
diaries.
The machine separates the milk
first to 800 and subsequently 500
cream, with transmutator con-
verting the latter into what at this
stage resembles melted butter in
color and consistency After cool
ing, the product assumes the APP
pearance of ordinary dairy butter
but is somewhat harder. The fat
content is better utilized than in
the case of ordinary churning,
the difference is only a
few tenths of one percent, while
the entire method of production
requires far less human attention
han usual.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17

will be guest on the campus
of Pacific Lutheran College, Ia
coma, Oct. %. He will speak at
special meeting of the faculty
on that day.
President to POulsbO
DR.. S. c. Eastwood, president of
the college, will preach at Fordef-
jord Lutheran church in Poulsbo,
Sunday, Oct. 16; and in Central
Lutheran Church in Portland, Ore,
Sunday, Oct. %. Both times he
will speak on behalf of the United
Christian Education Appeal.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Oct.
II and II, a conference of North
western District leaders of the
American Lutheran Church met on
the campus to discuss plans for
the $3,10O,OOO education appeal of
the ALC, five year program
which starts in 1850. DR.. S. c.
Eastwood, president of the college,
is chairman for the district.
Eldon kyllo, class of 1949, was
elected president of the college
Alumni Association at a recent
meeting.
SmOrgiisbOrd
The college Board of Trustees
held its annual meeting on the
campus Thursday, October 10. In
the evening the Board entertained
the faculty and their wives at a
smorgasbord in the Student Union
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17
Student Body At
PacificLutheran
history's Largest

Official enrolment statistics re-
leased by DIR. Philip e. Hauge,
dean and registrar, reveal a 6 per
cent increase over last years to-
tai of 900 for the fall semester
at Pacific Lutheran College, Ia
coma. There are 800 students
registered, and this is the largest
student body in the history of the
college.
Men outnumber the women al
most two to one, 628 to BAL. A
break down of the enrolment fig
ures follows: freshmen, 259; soph-
ignores, 214; juniors, 1874; seniors,
204 fifth year education, 10; spe-
Gals, g. and extension, 26.
Lloyn eleven, Silverdale, was re-
Gently elected president of the Sc
nior class. Other officers include
Lief Knutson, Everett, vice-presi-
dent; Shirley Rovang, Bryant, S.
D., secretary; Swain Arneson, Sc
attic, treasurer; and Milton Fuhr,
Arlington, interclub council repre-
sentative.
Construction on the new $780,
900 chapel-conservatory of music
building will start in January, it
was decided recently by the ex-
ecutive committee of the board of
trustees. Two conditions were at
tached, however. First, that the
United Christian Education APP
peal has met with success; and
second, that our friends in Taco
ma have given additional and SUBJ
stantial support to the payment
of the balance due on the COL
lege gymnasium so that money in
vested there can be transferred to
the new building.
Homecoming
Homecoming will be held Friday
thru Sunday, October % to 80.
The festivities will include dram
attic productions, a parade, corona
ton of the queen, a football game
with Whitworth college, society
teas, and special worship serv-
ice. ..-#4
The college choir, Choir of the
West will tour the midwest next
spring, leaving Falkland Friday,
March IT. and returning Satur-
day, April 8. Prof. Gunnar J. NAL
min, director of the group, is re-
hearsing daily with his Sc singers
in preparation for the extended?
The annual Christmas concert
presented by the music department
has been scheduled for Sunday,
December II.
DR.. J. A. Aasgaard, president of
the Evangelical Lutheran Church,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17
Ma And Pa .

Continued from Page p
mility was like one seeing the
coming of the Saviour, and he
obviously regretted his terrible
mistake.
II know just the man to help
you,' he said. Come and fol-
low me-" His forehead was
bleeding.
He took them to a cigar store
with a sign reading, "Ingvald
Lies Cigar Store" They enter
ed the store and there they re-
ceived warm welcome from Lie
a Norwegian, who was just
about to close his shop.
who olaf Johansen," Lie
asked, sure l know him pretty
Then father learned that Oh
af. faithful to the old family
tradition, had left the district,
where he had only lived a short
time on account of a. money
shortage, and went ito sea-"
Lie arranged lodgings for mo-
Their and father over the night,
a welcome relief from a disap-
pointing day, the very first day
in the land of promise. OF
course the incident later became
one of those Jokes and became
part Of the family folklore.
Next issue: Starting a New Life
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17

Under the new agreement, a
Norwegian laborer residing in
Sweden, for example, may draw
his old-age pension there, the
same as a Swedish worker. In &C
tual practice, the new accord will
also benefit a large number of
Swedish quarry workers who have
resided and worked in Norway for
many years, but who have re-
tanned their Swedish citizenship.
For all of the countries. five years
residence is stipulated.
Under preparation at the pres
ent time, is a second convention
which will initiate a reciprocal
payment of relief funds to needy
citizens of the five participating
lands. Under the accord which will
probably be signed before the
years end, needy nationals of any
of the signatory countries may
receive the same stipend as citi-
zens of the country where they
are residing. A third agreement
covering reciprocal payment of
child stipends is also being nego-
lated.
Reciprocal payment of old-age
pensions is expected to begin by
Early December.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17
DEBORAH Poster,
Top Morse Paper,
Is rs Years Old

"Decorah POsten," the largest
of the Observation-Disclosures week
lies in the United States, cele-
brated its 18th anniversary on
September LIST.
During these years when it
grew from an experimental hand
set sheet to a publication which
now reaches Norwegians the
world over DEBORAH Poster" has
attained position of integrity
and clarity reflecting the prin-
ciples laid down by it's founder,
Brynild Anundsen. Anundsen, a
printer, came to America from
Norway in 1864 and founded his
paper ten years later in DEBORAH,
Iowa.
This summer, Decorah-now a
thriving community of 5000 =
celebrated its Tooth anniversary.
Present circulation of DEBORAH
Posten," which is several times
this figure, clearly indicates that
much of its support is derived
from areas far beyond it's home
territory.
Brynild Anundsen, it's first edi-
tor and founder, died in 1913. It's
present editor-in-chief is Einar
Lund who has been associated
with the publication since 1927.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17
E poch-Imaking Agreement
Between Nordic Countries

the countries
N making possible their citizens
the lands This convention which
which will closely align social security
Norway Denmark Sweden, Finland, and Iceland
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17
Sweden and Denmark

Sweden and Denmark tie for
fourth place in Europe for the
number of automobiles per capt.
ia; there is one car per twenty
seven inhabitants. Iceland heads
the list with one motor vehicle
per thirteen persons. Sweden is
first in regard to motor cycles.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17

Marta loren, Swedish film star,
will take the feminine lead in I'm
iversal-Internationals new pic
ture, "Deported' which will be
made in Italy, beginning Septem-
Der 20. This is Miss Toren's fifth
film under the U-I egis.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-09-15
T00MSUBA
Dear Miss Larkin:

Dear Miss Larllin;
I visited Lodge No. 5. Seven new
members were added and one re
neWal We had a glorious time A
very 600 dcrowd. I installed off
GERS Brother B. w. Willis is doing
all he can for Lodge No S. I left
the fire burning in Holbrook School
house
j. c. Williams, Agent.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-09-15

Pledge cards were given out to the
local presidents in the Convention
for our $50 Membership Drive which
viii terminate in the September
Board. After the Convention had
closed and we checked up on the
cards we find that the presidents
pledged to add from one to ten mem
0ars each in drive.
$ All presidents who were not in at
tendance at the Convention, who de
sire to take a part in this member
hip drive, will please write TO the
office for a pledge card and we win
gladly send you one to fill out and
return to us.
Presidents I am depending on you
end honestly don't believe you are
olng to Oct me down You lave
seen LOYAL cooperative and true ali
down the line and to you. / am very
@ppree4asiVe' ---. -4.-.4..-..-....--..l..A.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1949-09-15
ElWANEE NEWS

We have closed one of the greatest
meetings in the history We gained
10 new members for the Master and
$3.50 was raised. The man Of God
preached out Of heart
J. E. Dunn, Reporter; Rev. c. H
Harmon, Pastor; E. NJ. Dunn, Dea-
con.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21

were Representatives c. E. Ann quist, Abel Anderson, Frank Anger man, Doris M. Barnes, Jack Con- right, Glen D. Franklin, M. Jensen, George Miscovich, James Nolan and
 Amer Rydeen.
 Opponents of the bill argued against it mainly on these grounds:
 that the territory can't afford to
 divert $100,000 or more to the Ma tional Guard in view of it's present
 financial situation; that the funds
 would have to be taken away from
 public welfare or some other de-
 partment; that if the aid of the
 Eskimos in the west was what was
 really wanted, their aid could easily be obtained by the army under the
 present setup; that the army will take care of the territory's defense needs; that eventually the program would call for building of armories in towns. Some opponents said they
 would support the measure if 1t
 provided only for the establishment
 of an Alaska Scout organization ot ESkimOS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21
GAME COMMISSION
 TO WORK THROUGH
 FEB. 22 HOLIDAY

Far from taking holiday to- morrow the Alaska Game Commis- sion plans a full day of concen- trated work Its efforts are de- voted to the problem of how best to conserve the game resources estimated to be worth some three million dollars of Alaska, which did not even exist in the nation beloved of George Washington.
 We are studying two memorials in which we are asked to concur" " said Chairman Earl N. Dinner to- day.
 I'm certain we can never agree to the one which would remove the limit on the take of brown bear. It is absolutely against our policy of conservation.
 The ether memorial needs care- ful study to determine it's merits. This would control or exterminate the sea lion.
 We will celebrate a little," the picturesque Alaskan commented, we're all invited to the Governors s tent for chuck tomorrow night
 Equally vivid was Dinners re- action to the remark made Friday by Sen. John G. Butrovich, Jr., that he would support memorial to abolish the Fish and Wildlife Service.
 If they do that" Dinner said, we'll go out shooting with both hands"
 One matter of concern to the game commission is the problem of bourties paid fer wolves killed from airplanes.
 Its getting so that anyone can come in and claim to have shot any number of wolves" said one commissioner. They should be re- quired to show evidence of the kill before being paid $50 apiece for them. Something will have to be done about it."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21

propaganda use of any refusal to set up territorial military organ ization.
 The vote was 14-10.
 Democratic Rep. c. A. Pollard said Pravda, official Russian news paper, probably would make head lines out of any refusal by Alaska to set up a guard organization be- cause of the territory's proximity to Siberia.
 They would probably say that Alaska, which once belonged to them, wants to come back" Pollard said.
 Rep. Essie Dale said:
 Uncle Joe would have a mighty broad smile on his face if we vote this down."
 LOBBYING BY GOVERNOR
 The action followed charge y Rep. Marcus Jensen, First Division Democrat, that Gov. Ernest Gruen- ing had been engaged in undue lobbying for the bill.'
 Jensen said he didn't believe ti1e Governor hadsa right to spend two days lobbying for the bill"
 House Speaker Stanley McCutch con, third division Democrat, said he thought the Governors interest in the bill has brought home the importance of the measure"
 If the Governor doesn't have the right to express an opinion any place or any time to legislators, then I'm badly mistaken" McCutch- con said. Its not only his right. but his duty to discuss issues with us."
 The bill provides for guard unit with broad activity, but It. Col. Joseph Alexander told the House Friday the initial plan calls only for establishing Eskimo units along the Bering Sea frontier as military eyes and ears. It would start with nearly 1000 enlisted men and off cers.
 Rep. Percy E. Ipalook, Eskimo missionary from Wales, said the natives were anxious to get the or ganization started for watching for any irregularities from behind the iron curtain He said the pay for National Guardsmen also would cut down on some of the need for pub lie welfare payments to the Eski- mos.
 "Siberia is only AT miles from my home and I could say more of what I've seen and heard" he said.
 AGAINST GUARD BILL
 Voting against the Guard Bill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21
Andersen-BorIeCk
 To Wed Tuesday

Marriage vows will be spoken in an informal ceremony tomorrow evening at o'clock by Miss Ruth Ann Anderson, daughter of MT. and Mrs. William Anderson of Douglas, and MT. Martin Borleck, of Juneau. The wedding will take place at the Resurrection Lutheran Church with the Rev. Herbert Hillerman officiat- ing.
 Attendants of the couple will be Mrs. Clarice Feist and Robert Yer non.
 An open invitation reception in the church parlors will follow the wedding ceremony.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21
GRAND IGL00
 OF PIONEERS MEETING HERE

Juneau Auxiliary No. 6, Pioneers of Alaska, is giving a welcoming dinner this evening at 6:30 at the Odd Fellows Hall for the delegates to the 35th Session of the Grand Igloo, Pioneers of Alaska, which will be held in the same hall tomor- row.
 Following the dinner tonight, the Juneau Auxiliary will initiate mem bers and will hold a Memorial Serv- ice, to which all members of the Pioneers and Auxiliary are invited. The Grand Igloo will open its ses- sion at 10 o'clock tomorrow morn ing. Grand President Edgar Kerr, of Kctchikan, is una-le to attend the session because of illness, and either First Grand Vice President John Beck, of Juneau, or Second Grand Vice President E. B. Collins, of Fairbanks, is expected to preside. Other officers are Dora Sweeney of Juneau. Grand Secretary; Charles w. Carter, of Juneau, Grand Re- corder; Gerrit Snider, of Wasilla, Grand Chaplain; John Beck, of Juneau, Grand Treasurer; Dr. Will H. Chase, of Cordova, Grand His torian; Charles D. Jones, of Nome, Grand Serge an t-at-Arms, and Christina Han son, of Ketchikan Grand Trustee.
 WIDESPREAD ORGANIZATION
 Igloo No. of the Pioneers or Ali aska, was organized at Nome on February 2, 1907. The Grand Igloo was organized at Nome the following year and there are now 10 active Igloos with a total membership of 1,171. In addition, there are five active Auxiiiaries with a total mem Lership c. 510.
 Delegates to the Grand Igioo :, who are in Juneau or expect to arrive here in time for tomorrow 5 session, include the following From Anchorage: Stanley J. Mo Cutcheon, Speaker of the House ct Representatives; H. S. Sogn, R. C. Southworth, Ms. Elsie Sogn, Mrs. Gertrude Kennedy.
 From Cordova: Rep. c. Chester Carlson, s. S. Lee, M. Samuelson. From Nome: Antonio Polet and Rep. Amer Rydeen, both Past Grand Presidents; Senator Charles D. Jones, Senator Edward Ander- son and Senator Howard Lyng. From Ketchikan: Harry V. Will Hams, Bob DeArmond, w. T. Ma honey, Peter F. Gilmore, Norman R. Walker, Amelia Gundersen, Chris tina Hanson, Eden Ambercrombie, and Trella Bailey.
 From Juneau: Arthur McKinnon, Al Zenger, John Newmarket, Frank Garnick, Lillian Hooker, Daisy Fag- erson, Helen Rice and Josephine spickett.
 From Fairbanks: Robert E. Shel- don, Rep. George Miscovich, Sen- ator John Butrovich, Rep. Warren A. Taylor, Rep. Frank Angerman and Senator Andrew Nerland; Tneo McKanna, Sylvia Ringstad, Adriana Coyle and Blanche Casca- den.
 Mrs. McKanna is a former resi- dent of Juneau, her husband, R. J. Mickey McKanna having been with the Alaska Steamship Co.,, here until 1885, when they moved to the Interior. Mrs Ringstad arrived from Seattle by PAA on Saturday after attending the annual Pepsi Cola meeting in Chicago with her son, Harry Hill. Mrs Ringstad and MT Hill own the Pepsi Cola plant at Fairbanks. Mrs. Cascaden, also ot Fairt anks, operates mining proper ties near Livengood.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-02-21
NO BAND pRA(TI(E
 TONIGHT; TWO ARE
 SET FOR NEXT WEEK

The weekly practice of the Ju- neau City Band has been postpon- ed for o'clock tonight as the Gold Medal Tournament starts and several of the bandsmen are en- gagged in its functioning.
 Director Joe Shofner announces that practices will probably be held twice week beginr-ng next week in preparation for the con- cert on March 9.
 CASH for scrap lead and old storage batteries at Madsen's. 22 If