davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-08-04
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Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26

The other day, Tom Kelly. APP
pearing on a Scandinavian pro-
gram sponsored by group of
university students in a commun-
ity outside of Tacoma, sang
"Flickan Fran Backafall' and
"Flickorna Smaland.' two we'll
known Swedish songs.
Flicka means girl in Swedish,
of course, but Tom was singing
about more than one and those
who heard him say he had a gen.
uine lump in his "throbbing
throat and put plenty of feeling
into his lyrical tribute to Swedish
womanhood.
Well, Tom Kelly knows all about
the Swedish specimens and he
says he has taught them a thing
or two, too. That is in their ma
tural surroundings, because Tom
believes in the genuine thing, and
his whole approach to Sweden is
certainly genuine enough. In fact,
il would be difficult for many
Swede to discern a pronounced
American accent when he speaks
Swedish. for he is something of a
linguistic phenomenon. His Swe-
dish is nearly perfect.
Has No Scandinavian background
However. Kelly's rather unusual
interest in Sweden is not partic-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26
Viking Folk Dance Club Is Name
Of New, Promising Organization

first Wednesday of each month,
but the meeting place has been
changed from Norway Hall to the
LOOT. Hall on Virginia Street,
only a short distance from the for
mer location. Members are noti-
fled of the date, time and place of
rehearsals by mail.
Active Group
Jack Riley, who has received
special training as a square dance
caller and folk dancer, will arrive
here Friday, August 26. from Col
orado Springs, to assist Miss Dali
thorp with instruction for a special
rehearsal called for that day.
Miss Dalthorp got the idea of
starting the club after she was
assigned to arrange an ordinary
dance program at Norway Hall
The dance proved to be big sue
cess and was well attended by
young people. Bolstered by the
large proceeds she got the various
lodges interested in supporting
the club, which she launched only
two months ago.
The Viking Folk Dance club will
undoubtedly become a very active
institution among the Scandinavia
an groups and a select group
should make a public appearance
very soon.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26
Norwegian Pastor Can Boast
Unique Record On West Coast

DIR. Hans Andrew Stub, pastor
of the Emmanuel Lutheran Church
in Seattle, can claim the distinc-
ton of being the oldest pastor in
point of continuous service in the
same congregation not only in Sc
attic but throughout the entire
Pacific Coast as well.
Sunday, August 81, DR.. Stub OBJ
served the 46th anniversary of his
pastorship with the local church,
Pontus Ave. and Thomas St.,
which was damned with visitors
from Seattle and other parts of
the state. His voice choked with
emotion as he stood at the altar
of the church and faced his con-
gregation, which includes many
members of the first, second and
third generations of families,
whom he has baptized confirmed
and married. Prominent visitors
praised him.
II never dreamed when we
started the church in the little old
building at Minor Ave. and Olive
st. 46 years ago that it would
lead to this" he said. His re-
mark might be complemented by
the statement made recently by
one of Seattle's civic leaders, LII
theranism was unknown in Seattle
before DR.. Stubb's arrival here
In fact the church was generally
known as stub Kyrki' in the ear
ly days.
Today, DR.. Stub is one of the
best known men among Norwe-
Continued on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26
A Unique Fishing
Boat With Nordic
Crew At PouIsbo

The three-mas:ed sci Dome r
"Thayer", the only one of its kind
in the world today, arrived at
Poulsbo recently with about $50
tons of Goldfish from the Boring
Sea.
The crew of about 80 men con-
sists mainly of Scandinavians,
Swedes and Norwegians, who are
well-trained for their task. The
boat. which left Seattle April Z,
is owned by the Pacific Coast Cod
fish Co.
Members of the crew pulled up
about three million pounds of fish
from the sea during the last jour
ney, and the catch was considered
very good. A spokesman of the
firm said there will be plenty of
'1utefisk" out at Ballard this year.
The cod fishing is done only by
hand lines and without nets. The
firm prefers to use Scandinavian
fishermen for this type of fishing
because of their experience.
The sooner has made trips to
the Boring Sea region every year
since 1911.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26
Seattle Man To
Study Sweden's
Oldest I heater

John Ashby Conway, art direct
or of the drama department at the
University of Washington, left
this week for Stockholm, Sweden,
where he will study stage designs
at the Royal Court theater in
DrottninghOlm Castle as well as
the history of the wOrld-famOus
theater. e
Conway, who has been cores
ponding with Gustaf Hillestrom,
curator of the theater, for some
time, is assigned to study the
theater and the adjoining theatre
cal museum for the university. He
expects to stay one week in Stock
holm and will also visit Denmark
and England before returning to
the U. S. during the early part of
October. He is travelling by plane.
Conway's studies will undoubt-
eddy furnish him with abundant
material for lectures at the uni
versity, when he returns.
The court theater, once the CEN
ter of Sweden's cultural, artistic
and musical life, is the only re-
naming 18th century theater in
the world. A series of ballet di-
vertisements with ballets from the
baroque, rocco and romantic pc
RODS. and 18th Century operas are
being staged there this summer.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26

The Viking Folk Dance Club is
the name Of an organization which
has grown rapidly since its incep-
tiOn in June this summer and IL Is
expected to become big hit, es-
pecially among Norwegians.
Approximately 800 persons came
out for rehearsals during each of
the two meetings held in June and
August. Actual membership now
totals about 100 and 200 active
members is the goal. Miss Lillian
Dalthorp is the leader and found
er of this successful club. which is
being sponsored jointly by the Left
Erikson lodge, the Sons of Norway
and the Valkyrien lodge. Daugh-
tiers of Norway. Miss Dalthorp,
has received instruction at the
Folk Dance Institute of the Folk
Dance Federation of Washington,
of which the club is a member.
Anyone interested in folk dane
ing is invited to join the club, but
after September 1. membership
will be limited to those who are
Norwegians or of Norwegian de-
scent. At least one member of any
couple seeking admission must
have some Norwegian background.
The membership fee for the re-
naming months of this year is
four dollars. The group meets the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26
Converted Irishman Is Non
Regular Full-Fledged Swede

ulary confined to the weaker sex,
poor creatures. He is as American
as the Irish in him permits him
to be, but somewhere in the course
of his life-and in spite of his lack
of Scandinavian background or re-
Continued on rage s.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26
Film on Scandinavians
In Northwest Proposed
Hollywood Art Director
Interested in Project

William E. Mckee, Holly
wood motion picture art direc-
tor, formerly associated with
Walt Disney, hasn't been in
Seattle long, but he has al
ready got his studio in the
movie capital interested in
the Scandinavian groups in
this area.
He wants to make a tech
nicOlOr, artistic documentary
film pOrtraying their various
representative activities, per-
sonalities and unique accom-
pliShments i'm the Northwest.
Possessing. a fair knowledge of
social and cultural developments
in Scandinavia, Mckee has already
it seems. made some very plaus-
IDLE observations on the Scandi-
navian influence in this area.
THE Scandinayians are prom
inently active in the building
trades, fishing and lumber indus
tries" he says. These vital in
dustries would have to have top
priority in any documentary film
on the Northwest, and their
growth can in many ways be tied
up with the general influence of
the Scandinavian immigrants
There's good story in this and
l hope l will be the first Holly
Continued on Page ~
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-08-26

Boarding Scandinavian airlines
DEG at Idlewild Airport, New
York, for trip to Scandinavia are
three members of the Youth for
Christ International Organization.
Left to right: Gil Dodds, famous
runner and preacher, Mel Larson
and Charles Butcher. The three
men are the scandinavian team"
which will tour the Scandinavian
countries on an Evangelical mis-
sion.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20
Social Side of
East BrO0dIUny
BY Mrs. Rosa j. Williams
Phone 8-1859

Mr.. Noble F. Payton, business as
sociate of DR.. Percy L. Julian, made
the acceptance address for DR..
Julian, Wednesday evening, May
18. The new school on East Broad
way will bear the name of DR..
Julian, worthy tribute to one of
Americas foremost chemists.
Mr.. Payton, is the President of
a Suburban Chemical Co. in Frank
lin Park, Illinois. Unassuming, but
very accomplished (truly the wark
of distinction) the suburban chem
ist manufacturers, fine, rare, and
synthetic chemicals. Before assum-
ing the presidency of the suburban
chemical company, Mr.. Payton held
the following positions: Head of
chemical department at Livingston
College, Salisbury, N. c.; head of
chemistry at North Carolina State
College; head of division of Ma
tural Science at Mississippi In
dustrial College, Holly Springs,
Miss; instructor in science depart
ment at Howard University, WASH,
D. c.; head of physics department
at Hampton Institute, Hampton,
Virginia.
Mr.. Payton terminated his very
short vacation here, yesterday. We
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

iron and bake until steaming
ceases.
Ice Cream and Waffles: Use
dessert waffles, top with a scoop
Of vanilla ice cream and serve
with sweetened, crushed straw
berries or chocolate sauce and ba-
nanaS.
Chocolate Chip Waffles: Stir into
the batter, before baking, " cup
semi-sweet chocolate chips.
Chocolate Waffle: Add to des-
sert waffle, " cup sugar sifted
with dry ingredients. Fold in with
butter, IN squares. melted, un-
sweetened chocolate.
Orange Waffles: Fold in the des-
sert waffle batter, two tablespoons
orange juice and 1h teaspoons
grated orange rind. Serve with
orange or pineapple sauce.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

Waffle Tricks
HKS LONG as l know how to
"A make waffles, l can get to-
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

Light and delicious oatmeal waf-
fleS have a nutty flavor all their
own. q Besides adding flavor, rolled
oats make waffles high in the inn
oortant B vitamins, protein and
ron. They're excellent served with
outter and syrup, along with crisp
bacon. For a supper main dish,
pair them with creamed eggs.
Oatmeal Waffles
Makes 6 servings)
IH cups Sifted enriched flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
" teaspoon salt
2 eggs
~ cups milk
H3 cup melted shortening
" cup quick, rolled oats, un-
cooked
Sift together flour. baking
powder and salt. Add eggs, milk
and melted shortening.
Beat with rotary egg beater until
fairly smooth. Fold in rolled oats.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

and serve with creamed eggs,
chicken, tuna fish or mushrooms.
The dessert waffle is rich, and IL
may be plain, orange or even choc-
olate-flavored. Have you ever put
together chocolate waffles with
peppermint stick ice cream and
passed the chocolate sauce? Yes,
simple but very elegant! Or, how
sbout crisp and golden brown waf-
les crowned with whipped cream
and bananas? Yes, another fav-
orite!
9ASIC WAFFLES may be quickly
- and simply made from a pan
cake mix in the following manner:
Quick Waffles
makes S Servings)
2 cups pancake ready-mix
Ia cup melted shortening
2 eggs
2 cups milk
Place all ingredients in medium
sized mixing bowl. Beat with a
rotary egg beater until batter is
fairly smooth. Pour batter into a
waffle iron which has been heated.
Bake until iron stops steaming.
HOney-Eutter Sauce: Warm one
cup of LIQUID honey in the top part
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

right track; she had perfected one
dish, and she could be certain that
any occasion would be covered
simply but adequately with it.
Waffles may be varied in many
different ways, and they can easily
go from breakfast to luncheon to
dessert for dinner or a party. No,
not the same waffle, of course, but
with a slight variation waffles
really can do all these things.
Plain waffleS with butter and
syrup or honey are ideal for break
fast main dishes. Try pairing them
with crisply Drowned sausages.
crisply Drowned bacon strips, or
ham.
For luncheon, vary the waffle.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20
PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS!

heated through. Serve over wat-
nes.
"Corn Meal Waffles
makes 5 Servings)
1 cup sifted enriched flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons sugar
/ cup corn meal
2 eggs
1873 cups milk
n cup melted butter or fat
Sift together dry ingredients.
Place eggs, milk, sifted dry in
gradients and melted butter in
bowl. Beat with rotary beater until
batter is smooth. Do not overbeat.
Pour batter onto hot waffle iron and
bake until iron stops steaming.
THERE ARE ANY number Of
/ variations for dessert waffles.
Use them for an easy dessert, or
serve them as a party snack.
Dessert WaffleS
makes 1912 small waffles)
/ cup sifted cake flour
" teaspoon salt
8 teaspoons baking powder
8 eggs, separated
cup rich milk
Sift together the flour, baking
powder and salt. Beat egg yolks
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

If batter spills on the iron, let it
cook on before trying to remove it.
When dry, it flicks off easily.
When brown spots appear on the
iron, from spattering fat, use
fine securing powder, rubbed
gently, to remove them.
Keep waffle cords in good con-
dition by putting them away with.
out kinks and knots.
Leftover kernel corn. cooked
rice and blueberries may be added
to waffle batter. One cup of any
of these food items is folded in the
waffle before baking.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20
LYNN CHAMBERS MENU
Creamed Chicken
*Cornmeal WaffleS
Tossed Vegetable Salad
Beverage
Green Apple Pie a la
Mode
"Recipe Given

Pour batter onto hot waffle iron.
Bake until iron stops steaming.
IF YOU WANT to serve these
l waffles for a quick supper or
luncheon dish, here is suggestion
for creamed eggs.
Creamed Eggs
(Serves 81
2 tablespoons butter
3 tablespoons flour
u teaspoon onion juice
2 cups milk
n teaspoon salt
6 hard-cooked eggs, shelled and
chopped
Melt butter in top of double boiler;
add flour, onion juice and salt. Add
milk slowly, stirring constantly,
and cook until smooth and thick
ened. Add the eggs and cook until
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20
LYNN SAYS:
Use these Hints
For Making Waffles

Season the grids of a new waffle
iron unless the manufacturer ad-
vises you otherwise To season the
IRON, when it is still cold, brush
with cooking oil. Heat the iron to
baking temperature and allow to
ools : scard the first waffle made
as ii Will be greasy. After this,
Waffles will not stick to the iron.
Don't peek into the waffle iron
while it steams. This means the
waffle is still baking.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

until thick and
lemon colored.
Add to milk, then
blend in dry in-
gradients. Fold in
melted butter and
last, the stifhy
beaten egg whites.
Pour into waffle
/. until Sfeaminp
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

of a d o u b ! e
boiler. Add to it
Va cup butter,
Va teaspoon OF
cinnamon and q
dash Of nutmeg.
Serve warm.
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

hope he will linger longer, next
time he visits.
East Broadway may boast of an
actress straight from Hollywood in
the person of Mrs. Mary Taylor
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20
Phoenix Social
and
Club News

Mr.. and Mrs. Ben James, Jr. and
wife of Los Angeles were in the
city recently to spend Mothers Day
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
James of <1218 East Washington.
The James were accompanied by
an old friend of the family, Mrs.
Hettie Drew and little daughter
Sharelle.
Other recent visitors from Los
Angeles were Mr.. and Mrs. Black
we'll, who came over to visit their
cousin, Mr.. Lewis who is ill in
Kemp's Rest Home.
The visitors were very much i'm
pressed with the Rest Home and
service given their cousin, Mr.
Lewis.
Moslem Court Held Thanksgiving
Service
~Moslem Court 116 Daughters of
Isis held their Thanksgiving Serv-
ice at Phillip Temple c. M. E.
Church May Is, 1949. A very fine
program and an inspiring sermon
was prea ched by Rev. w. M.
Thomam.
Feast of Isis was celebrated May
10Th in the customary manner.
Jessie Hagler, Ill. Comm.
Thelma RickS, Recorder
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

q x
b r e a k t a s t,
a fancy lunch
con or serve a
glamorous deS-
sert, said a
new bride. This
young lady was
indeed on the
Arizona sun., 1949-05-20

who is residing with Mrs. Audrey
Bigsbee of the Carlotta Place. Mrs.
Taylor has performed in such pic
lures as Foxes of Harrow"
y"Pinkie" and pearls of Pauline" 4"
She is accompanied by her little
daughter, Pauline.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
SOCIAL & PERSONAL
ST. PAUL

Mrs Catherine Jackson Of Milwaukee. Wis, arrived in
the city Friday April TO- with her children Gail and Mel
ciu to with her sister and brothcrnlaw, Mr. and Mrs
Terrence Pugh, 9T2 Carroll Ave.
The Grand Slam club will Friday, April - at the
SAnrln N,.h
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22
BIRTHDAY
GREETINGS


Birthday Greetings. April - 49,
Earl Sims, AONo Fourth Ave, So.
April 2t-F W. Poole, 3043 Fourth
Ave. So, Mira Frank ConneTE, sIsi
second Ave. 30 Mrs, ThslmA Nc
lntosh. SGS Eleventh Ave, ~ April
thames Gresham Jr.. g69s Fourth
Ave. 20. clyde Johnson, 720l Ftfth
Ave. So. April 2S--Hank Majors,
Minneapolis, Mrs, Mary crump. sSi
Aldrich Ave No william Howard
Anderson. 1850 Baker Building
clifford Hawkins Jr., 4iB Collar
Ave. No, April 2T--ATthuT J Hsll,
1899 Ftfth 81 80. April 2s-Elmer
2a--4:dwArd Hubbard. bllb irving
Ave. No. Matt"Al Knight, 1919 So.
sixth st
out of-toNB Greetings April "a
PVT sam RichaTdROn, Baltimore,
Md Marianne Carter McCAddtn,
TusksEse, OKLA, James H. Rivers,
e. = Navy. Miss CorSnA King, Dss
Moinss, la. April "a Ellsworth a.
HATpole, Charleston, West virginia {,
Detroit, Mich, April 7S--IIaIlis
Wilson, Louisville, Ny
~. Paai bIFthaayai April 2G--MattIs
A Bonner, 82a Kent 81. Gene Per
tcet, slT W. Central Ave, Father
Francis J, gIlliEah, St Paul Sem
mary; Walter suthsTn, 7ls Rond0
Ave April 20, Roger Bryant. Ssi
hondo Ave, April -, Robert VIII
son, $50 ST Anthony. April 80. Her
man whitmoFe, see R0ndo Ave. +:
Herbert whitmoTe. Jr. 500 Hond0
Ave BOYD Collins. GSb W. Central
Ave May ], Mrs Margaret Moore.
sa0 IElshaTt Ave May 3, Miss
Josoelyn Jones, Sit Fuller Ave,
gene Moore, Jr., s7i St Anthony
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

ditorium she also registered her
name for the "flah bowl" from
which her name was drawn. The
burner was given her by the
KnoblAuch Pierson Engineering
Company in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Esther Roach. 39i7 Fifth
Ave. s.. entertained q few friends
Of her daughter. lone. AZ . ham
dinner Easter Sunday. The guests
were Alvra GasIIinR. jeanne
Fraction, Ronald Bradshaw and
Stanley Williams.
Tho Jolly SIXteca Club nset on
Wednesday. April 20. at the home
Of Mrs. Allie Wilson. 37A9 Fourth
Ave. So. Reports ON the play,
which they gave Friday. APril s,
were made.
The Birthday Club viii meet
Sunday. April "a, at the home Of
Mrs. Helen Phillips, INA Fourth
Ave. No.
Mrs. Beatrice Benton Wilson Of
Kansas City. NO, arrived In the
city Monday night. April IL 90
visit . week or ten days with Mr..
and Mrs. Matthew Evans, 97AO
Fifth Ave. so. Mrs. Wilson 10 the
cousin OF Mr., Evans.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22


Louis MooFr. OF dpl lglchart
Ave. returned recently from chit
cage where he visited his aunt and
uncle, Mr., and Mrs, AarWn Jonos
Ftoyd Campecn. husband OF
Mrs, MuuCl Holiday Campbell,
foT Rcndo Ave, arrived in the
city Saturday. April 10, lie had
been In 81 LouiS for RcvCral
weeks,
TIE Entire Nous club met Friday
April \, at the home of Ars Mac
Mccarthy, club members made
plans for . summer formal To sc
held sometimes IN June, The next
meeting of the club will be PA
day, ApHl ~, al the home " Mrs
Dorothy Pugh, a72 Carroll Avo,
Iloyd 4. HAIL. of Chicago, left
the city "Wednesday, April ~, foi
his home after making . Hhor,
business trip 10 the Twin CitiCa
Mr., Hall 10 y chemist and while
herr, he was the guest ~ MI, and
Mrs, Ed Hall ppd lGlchaFt Ave,
Mr. LoWla Aoorr. Mr.. ga West
Central Ave, who has been ~ with
pneumonia for several weeks u
able to work again Thursday,
April II. was tho anniversary at
Mr.. and Mira Moore,
Thirty nine niadclS and 10 chill
drvn participated In the style
shaw given At Pilgrim baptist
church by MrH, Phill Hall, SOS N
Dale 1t, "Wednesday evening
April Is, The show was given fof
the benefit of the Ladies' Aid no
ciety. On the program was pot0'
thy Ashby ~ vocalist. John Whit
Aksr ~ pianist and Mra Jana
belle Taylor, commentator
Norma lean Howell, daughter
of Mr.. and Mira, N, ~ Howell, p7i
~. Anthony Ave, returned from
Midway hospital Tuesday, April
~. after undergoing a tonAlloc'
tony operation,
Tho OaklraI AT club viii meet
Monday, April "a, 1T the home of
Mrs, Carrie WilliamA
NJ. and Mru. Joseph SYKES. s5o
Itnndo Ave. are greeting spring
with n Iplp ChryAlrT
Lyman MysFa. son uf Mr. and
Mrs. l.. ". Mycra, 100 Jtondo Ave,
celebrated hia RoCond birthday
Wednesday, April o
Mrs. Merle TNIl. ari ~ Anthony
loft Saturday. April 10, tor Duluth
whers she viii visit her mother
MrE fid0nla Black, Mira ilsii viii
b. gone for . week,
Mrs, Wilrtta Thompson ana
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-04-22

Is, The little guests played games
and prizes were won by Barbara
HAmmOnds, Allen Smith and d.
ane Goblin. Movies were shown
and the children enjoyed them
very much. The guests present In
Guided Gloria Mitchell. Janet
Smith. Jimmy Hammonds. Kay
Rapp, Leah Bailey. Michael Thorn
as. Marlene Goblin. Jacquelyn
Thomas, Joseph Mitchell. JacQue-
Ign Combs, Barbara HAmmonds.
Allen Smith. and Diane Goblin.
Adults present were Mines. Fran
ces Thomas, Ethel Landers. Jessie
Hammonds and Ava Blackwell.
Regina received many very nice
gifts.
The Howard u. stokes W.T.C.U.
met Tuesday. April 18th. at the
home Of Mrs. n. l. Kintehlow,
23l6 Fifth Ave. So, Mrs. Lillian
Parkinson was hostess.
The CantinOs win meet Friday.
April p. at the home Of Connie
Chivers, 4Ol7 Clinton Ave. So.
The Helpers Club Of ST. Peters
Church will meet Sunday. April
"a at 4 p. m. at the home Of Mrs.
Ethel Evans, 374O Fifth Ave. So.
Mrs. Dennis Scott, 322S Clinton
Ave. So. was pleasantly surprised
by a call from the Builders Show
Friday. April s, which won for her
Columbia Gas Burner. Mrs.
Scott had attended the show Q
few days before and after inspect
ing the Columbia Burner decided
that 1t was just the kind she could
use in her home. While at the Au-