davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-28
To Seek Reelection

Mayor William O'Dwyer, of New
York City, has announced that he
will seek reelection as chief execu-
tive of the great American metro
polls.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-07-28

Donald Leonard Stone, aged three
months, died on July rs at the home
of his parents, Hagerstown, Rt. l.
Besides his parents, Millard E.
and Virginia Grimm Stone, he is
survived by: two brothers, Willard,
Jr. and John Wayne; one sister,
Sandra Lee; his paternal grandpar
ents and maternal grandmother.
Evening star., 1949-12-04
~ | \
5iv earins
he Finest Gift II lIII
IELE,t q \ II Heoriiao kis i
Worn l0yisibl ! Ae<l pl.s,sd
by ltew y Ssss

4 sften wlshsa 7lAa1 q eesI1 ~, rre,e
e, e ssi,:;ss AZ: vor NJ ssssis asas 80: -
~ q - their rssiasal AearlnS, tsfsss 4
Il Asa!tns lssses ars eeten psssresslvs, =
{ asnasrstasa esAvessatisnAl sDeeeh Is N.
dAs TEIkx sxoo, 49, vith III - -.
6kssasSS s!rsale N plastic, Il extreMely sewer
s1lees sr sslsDhsns 1lsr - spDsintnSsnt se
Evening star., 1949-12-04

clear anywhere from $35 to
$100 a week.
President of the coop is
Miss Pearl E. NARROW, 9409
Worth avenue, Silver Spring.
There are nine directors, and
the market is run by a paid
manager, Mrs. Roger Shaw of
Rockville. Each member is re-
quired to have a farm of at
least 6 acres, and the kitchen
and other food preparation
areas of her home must pass
inspection by a committee.
OF the two operating days
Saturday is by far the buster.
Many sellers don't even bother
to come in on Wednesday.
But on Thursdays and Fri
days there apparently is a
tremendous furry of cooking
and baking in kitchens all
over the county in prepara-
ton for Saturday. Miss Mar
low, for instance. starts bak-
Evening star., 1949-12-04

ing at 6 am. Friday and
doesn't stop until IL pm. She
turns out so loaves of bread,
SO cakes, 10 dozen buns and
date and nut bread. One of
her customers comes all the
way from Annapolis to buy
her cinnamon buns.
Mrs. Forest King of Rock
vile starts baking on Thurs
day and ends up with IS
cakes. Among her customers
are people from Arlington.
On typical Saturday the
market caters to almost
1000 customers and the mar
row aisles are crowded with
people the day long, a situa-
ton which was, perhaps, best
summed up recently by one
woman customer Who emerged
into the parking lot at the
rear and heaved a huge sigh.
Heavens" she exclaimed,
what a madhouse!"
Evening star., 1949-12-04
Product Of a Drought
Bethesda.

pears to have some cooking or
baking speciality. Most are
cake-baking artists, appar-
emily, and there is hardly a
counter but what has its dis
play of cakes, butter, pound,
sponge and angel food. Two
women specialize in selling
raw dough, out of which Gus
toners can make their own
rolls or buns; another sells
pulled mints. One counter Of
fers firewood, another takes
orders for fertilizer. There
also are knitted potholders
and washed feed sacks which
can be made into print
aprons.
The market opens at $50
am. and continues until the
vendors have sold out. The
women pay 81 month rent
and the market receives a S
per cent commission on their
sales. The women generally
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-12-16
MIX PRICE = INCREASED

Cont. from page l ...s. -.
IEffec tive December 1 ,l949 the Coop
milk shippers Will be paid at $lO!5O
per cwt base price according to word
from Manager Wilson,, ....., ~.-.~..~-....
group 'LAYs FOR coop
One bunch that has really been
I"1aying" for the Coop this past
month is the Coop farmers laying
hens who have racked up a new high
for November with over 600 dozen.
This come within one percent Of
Iequalling an all-time Ugh Dec ember
is certain to DO better.
Normally the egg increase has come
"a month or two later and rises more
SLOWLY. It is predicted that this
years peak production Will last
for longer period than in previous
years.
FLYING BOSSES Still
"UP IN AIR
Due to delays for COW testing and to
plane schedule changes, the cattle
due to arrive this week by al I've
been delayed. word from Virgil
EEckert on Wednesday morning nd ca
tied that the shipment probably would
be made carly next week.
Particularly amusing vas the write
hp, Dec ember 8, in the Seett lie POST
fntellig enccr which told how tho
BOWS we're all MIXED and flown to
Anchorage. Seems that the press got
p littlo ahead Of itself.
LIEBING BAUS OUT
Chef Iiebing last week joined the
j several Coop shippers who have
| been selling to Alaska Dairy in
violation Of contract.
| kHjhIiC TEpJAI acc OCIATION
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1949-12-16

Chef Liebing last week joined the
several Coop shippers who have
been selling to Alaska Dairy in
violation Of contract.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-07-01
Big Smorgdsbord Picnic
Scheduled By vasa Hope

A large crowd is expected to at
tend the Smorgasbord picnic, spon-
sored by Vasa Hope lodge No. SOB,
of Seattle, at Vasa Park on Lake
Sammamish, Sunday August 7.
An interesting program, sched-
uled for 1:30 p. M, will include
sports and gam es and special
events for the kiddies.
A large variety of food will be
offered during the smorgasbord,
starting at 2 p. m.
A novelty feature of the enter
tainment will be a pie eating con-
test with participants from each
Vasa lodge in the Seattle vicinity.
The winning contestant will be
presented with an award for his
lodge. The Vasa Hope lodge will
also award a grand prize at the
picnic.
Inez Dement'S orchestra will pro-
vide music for the dance from 5
until 10 p. m.
Milt Werelius is general chair
man of the picnic. His commit
tee members include Ben Ander-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-07-01

1882 Swedish emigration to U. S.
reaches peak figure for any one
year 64,6O7.
1905 Union with Norway dissolved.
1907 Gustaf V succeeds to the
throne.
1909 Franchise broadened.
1913 Old-age pension law adopted.
1914 King Gustaf invites Danish
and Norwegian Kings to first of
inter-Scandinavian conferences
at Malm0.. Neutrality maintained
during WV I.
1917 First real parliamentary gov
eminent formed.
1918 81 Real democracy estab-
lished through constitutional re-
visions.
1928 Labor Court created.
HEADLINES, 1880 TO 1948
1882 Ivar Kreuger, Swedish match
king, commits suicide, ending
the Kreuger World Trust.
Social Democratic ministry
formed by Per Albin Hanson.
1888 "Saltsjobaden Agreement
between workers and employers
ushers in EZRA of good feeling"
in labor relations.
Swedish delegation attends
300-year celebration of the
founding of the Delaware colony
1899 December National coalition
government, representing all
parties but Communists and
Nazis, takes over under Per AL
bin Hansson's leadership for
duration of WWII. Sweden again
remains neutral.
1899 Sweden rejects German pro-
posal for non-aggression pact.
1910 July Sweden agrees to permit
transatlantic between Germany
and Norway after latters sur
render.
1913 August Transit traffic is
stopped
1914 August Trade relations with
Germany broken.
1915 July National coalition Gov
eminent gives way for new So
cial Democratic cabinet.
1916 September Sweden enters
UNO.
1916 October Death of Per Albin
Hanson. Tage Erlander premier.
1916 Major social reforms adopted.
1947 March Import control intro
duced.
1913 MayLJune Swedish officials
participate in the centennial
celebration of Swedish immigra-
ton to the Middle West.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-07-01

son, sports, Glenn Barton, adver-
Using, Helen Cosgrove, food, Man.
fried Johnson, tickets and Ernie
Johnson, program.
The Vasa Hope lodge has invit-
ed all Vasa members, their friends
and the general public to attend
the novelty picnic.
The lodge meets the fourth Fri
day of each month at the IOOF
hall, 18th and Market Streets in
Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-07-01
Swedish History
And Main Events
In Outline Form
HISTORICAL EVENTS

| I11S lOnlSAL Lv Elm .
About so AID. Roman historian
Tacitus makes first written
record of tribe called the "Su-
iones."
8OO-106O The Viking era.
829 Christianity begins to gain
adherents in Sweden.
1908 First Christian king baptized
1900 Conquest of Finland COM
pleted.
1850 National code of law COM
piled.
1897 Sweden, Denmark, and Nor
way join in the "Kalmar Union"
to resist German pressure.
1435 First Swedish parliament
meets.
1477 University of Uppsala found
ed.
1923 Gustavus Vasa, founder of
modern Sweden" elected king.
1927 Protestant State Church es-
tablished.
1852 King Gustavus Adolphus, de-
fender of Protestant faith, killed
during Thirty Years War.
1884 National Constitution adopt
ed.
1888 Colony of New Sweden"
founded on the Delaware.
1648 Peace of Westphalia ends
Thirty Years War, gives Sweden
possessions in northern Ger
many, marks Sweden's rise to
first rank European power.
1868 Peace of Roskilde ends war
with Denmark and cedes to
Sweden her four southern and
southwestern provinces, giving
the country its present natural
frontiers.
1868 Bank of Sweden, oldest ex-
listing bank in the world, found
ed.
17OS King Charles XII attempts
the first of recorded history's
three unsuccessful invasions of
fluSSld, Is Qtltdlto dl IOlloNd III
1909.
I719-1721 Sweden loses most of
her overseas possessions in
northern Germany and the Bal
tic states.
1884 Forerunner of present code
of law adopted.
1856 Swedish Academy founded.
1909 The present Constitution
adopted; Finland lost to Russia.
1910 Jean Baptiste Bernadotte,
great grandfather of present
King Gustaf V, elected heir to
Swedish throne. Crowned in
1918.
1914 Sweden concludes her last
war, enters an era of peace that
has lasted ever since; Norway
brought under Swedish crown.
1912 First public grade school
regulations issued.
1848 Swedish immigrants trickle
into the Mississippi Valley.
1866 Parliament made bicameral.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-07-01
Big Demand For
Nordic Books At
Seattle Library

Those seeking exclusive reading
material on Scandinavia are apt to
find that the Seattle public library
is their best bet.
All told, the library has a fairly
good assortment of books, fiction
and non-fiction, dealing with the
Nordic countries, although the
quality or rather representation of
Scandinavian culture is not really
what it could be. Unfortunately
the library does not at present have
a full-time employee devoted ex-
clusively to the foreign book field
as in the past and of course the
present budget does not permit it.
"a large number of people come
here and ask for books by or about
Scandinavians and only wish we
could be better supplied with the
lat e st works." says Miss Ellen
Walsh of the foreign department.
Books In Original Language
Nevertheless, the library has ac-
quired number of interesting
books, many of them in the. orig
inal languages, and they are gen
orally quite representative of the
various authors and their works
Two of the latest and best travel
guide books are $50 You're Going
To Scandinavia" by Laughlin and
"All The Best In Scandinavia" by
Clark, the latter published this
year. Both are entertaining intro
auctions to the way of life and GUS
toms in the countries involved
Other newer books worth noting
are: Spoken Swedish, learning
by the aural-oral method; Johan
Borgens Nor Og Oss', from the
outside a thin book, but in reality
a great one; The Bread of the
Night, the Norwegian Johan Falk-
berget's novel of people of the
mountains and their progress from
the level of primitive slaves to a
higher mental plane.
Interesting Norway History
Folke Bernadottes "Slutet",
'(The End, absorbing account of
personal contacts and observations
in Germany during the last days
of the third Reich; Par Lagerk-
visits "Dvargen", CThe Midget)
one of the most recent accomplish
ments by the aging Swedish writ
err and playwright; Odd Holves
"Norge Under Haakon VIZ, pan
Drama of Norwegian life from
1905 to 1915; Under Vejs Til Mig
Selv', a complete edition of the
memoirs of Henrik Pontoppidan,
Nobel prize winner and one of
Denmark's greatest writers, and
many others.
The arts department features
"Svensk Funktionalism" account
of modern trends in Swedish archi
lecture. THE Art of Denmark
"The Decorative Arts of Sweden
my Svensk Arkitektur," "Swe-
dish Arts and Crafts" "Det
Moderna Hemmet," Norwegian
Design in Wisconsin" and Scan
dinavian Cookery for Americans
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-07-01

Two and a half tons of anti
tuberculosis vaccine recently was
transported via a Scandinavian
Airlines plane from Stockholm to
Belgrade for the Red Cross of
Yugoslavia.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-07-01

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Evening star., 1949-05-30
District OAR
CQrdPQrtySet

The Chapter House CorporatloI'
Of the District Daughters OF the
American Revolution will hold
its annual card party on June .
from 2 to 8 pm. at the Chapter
House. Mrs. s. Dolan Donohoe
Is the general chairman for the
party.
Assisting Mrs. Donohoe will be
Miss Lillian Chenoweth, chair
man of the Bridge Table Com
mittee; Mrs. Mayberry Hughes
candy: Mrs. Otto Hammerlund
punch; Mrs. Edison w. Mollohan,
Rames, and Mrs. Virginia Heckerf
Lambert. publicity.
Reservations for the party may
Be made with Mrs. Donohoe, S0l4
Thirty-second street or through
chapter representatives OF the
Chapter House Corporation.
The annual meeting Of the Lv-
tngston Manor Chapter Will be
held at 2 pm. Tuesday at the
Chapter House. Annual reports
viii be made and officers for the
coming year will be elected.
Hostesses for the social hour
which will follow the meeting VIII
be Mrs, Samuel E. Marks, Mrs
A. M. v. r. Dawson. Mrs. II. M
Fohrman, Mrs. James Shera
1ron+oornorv and Mrs. M, For
tenbaugh.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Modern MARRIAGE
He-Mon Toctics Need to Be Toned Down:
BoIonee of Responsiveness Needed
ey Dr.. pcul Popenos

| When an outspoken g.ri fnall,
told Ed what Was the matter with
him. he couldn't believe H.
You're too masculine" shs
asserted.
/ He came to me for sympathy
7 thought women admired q mar
who is masculine" he complained
What do they want-a sissy
That amt my style. and I'm proud
Of the TACT"
No" said. Most women dis
like an efieminate man. Whats
your idea Of masculinity?"
why. 1t means Q man who Il
aggressive. who has power-ths
kind Of a man who Is boss In hi,
own house"
"Of course" I warned. ''yot
haven't forgotten the old sayina
that one should not trust q mar
who claims he is boss In his owr
house-if he says that. he'll liz
about other things. too"
He grinned. 1T has TO be done
tactfully."
You're getting warm. Ed
Aggressiveness is the outstanding
masculine trait. but 1t has TO be
tactful. Or. I'd say 1t has to be
combined with self-control. The
fellow who Is always throwing his
weight around isn't q real man
he's Just an overgrown and un-
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Wonen,s Clubs
Mrs. Leonard Leaves for Germany
To Help Women There in Politics

I've never worn them In my life
and see no reason to begin now"
she said. They told me I'd need
them on the Berlin run since
every one had to wear parachutes,
but I'm planning to have the air
lift ended before it's necessary for
me to don pants" And then Mrs.
Leonard showed a few apprehen-
sions about crossing the entire At
lantic Ocean without a sign of
a parachute - apparently that
doesn't come under any danger
category.
Mrs. Leonard. a graduate Of
Simmons College in Boston, is a
native Of Minnesota and served as
a member of the State Board of the
American Association of Univer-
sity Women in that State before
coming to Washington in 1898.
She was president Of the League
of Women Voters of the District
from 1945 to 1947.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
By Frances Kuhn

Worn out by tndoctrination
shots and packing. Mrs. Robert
r. Leonard took of last week on
an Army plane for three months in
Germany to do what she can tc
help German women set UP an
organization for active participa-
ton in the nations political life
The former president Of the
League of Women Voters OF the
District will be in Germany for
three months as a representative
Of the Military Governments Wo-
mans Affairs Department. During
that time she will travel through
out the American zone working to
develop the role Of women in poll
tics.
In a letter sent her from Ger
many, Mrs. Leonard was told that
her mission would require coun-
Gel in matters pertaining to wom-
ems affairs and in organizing vo-
cational activities for women"
II personally think" Mrs. Leon
ard said, that 1t Is difficult to su-
perimpose on another nation a
pattern of organization. I hope
to work out an adoption Of our
programs to suit their own needs.
The German woman, she said.
should be encouraged to work in
political parties Although they
had q vote In all elections, the
men were reluctant to give them
q part in policy making. she
added.
"One of the great problems in
the role Of the German woman
In national affairs" Mrs. Leonard
said, "is that there is no media
for publicity for women. There
are no women's pages, no women's
radio programs and the women
Just don't know how to get pub
Ncity."
Mrs. Leonard stressed the fact
that she was in no way making
policy but would be in Germany
only to help the German women
plan techniques and methods. Il
don't look upon my trip as one
from Mrs. Leonard to Germany
but as a trip from American
women to German women" she
added.
In speaking Of the issues facing
the German women, Mrs. Leon
ard said it is more important now
than ever before for them to know
how to take an active part in
national affairs. "The majority
Of the German women unmarried
today will remain unmarried and
. political life could be Of great
help to them" she explained.
It is the hope Of Mrs. Leonard
and the Women's Affairs Depart
ment that something can be done
70 broaden the fields of approach,
20 review social problems and to
establish liaison with women's Or
ganizations in the United States.
THE German women want to
feel that they are part Of the
women of the world" Mrs. Leon
ard said. "They don't want to be
ostracized and they themselves
feel that they would work better
on an organized basis. The idea
behind my trip is to help them
pool their efforts into a project
that Is essentially democratic"
In discussing her own personal
plans for the trip, Mrs. Leonard
expressed a reluctance to obey the
Army orders to take along slacks.
Evening star., 1949-05-30

disciplined boy. But the ycgng
woman had something more ir
mind when she said yoa we're ,cc
masculine. That implies that you
lack balance"
what's supposed to balance
nasculinity7"
"Femininity. naturally
You mean q real man is sup
posed TO be partly feminine
Certainly. He's born that way
He had q mother as well as a
father didn't he7"
y can't deny that" I'd ad-
mitted. The books say mas
eulinity is aggressive. femin.niiy
Is receptive"
Correct. although ! like 10 call
1t responsive instead Of receptive
It's q little OF each. And II q
man lacks all capacity for re
sponsiveness. for appreciation and
recognition Of others. he'd be-
"A bore" Ed broke In. "Proha-
bly, o boor. too. I'm beginning to
see the light"
sre.axvswNs faAGA
Evening star., 1949-05-30
FBI Aide to Speak

George L. Carroll of the Federal
Bureau of Investigation will be
the guest speaker at the final
luncheon and business meeting OF
the Women's Safety Committee
District Division, American Auto
mobile Association, to be held at
1880 pm. tomorrow at the May
flower Hotel. Mr.. Carroll Will
speak on juvenile delinquency, car
thefts and crimes related to trafnc
eofotu
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Heads ORT Unit

Mrs. Doris T. Becker is presi-
dent of the newly formed Hill
crest chapter of the Women's
American ORT. Other officers are
Mrs. Shirley Gilman, vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Rose Lory, recording
secretary; Mrs. Ruth Lieberman,
corresponding secretary, and Mrs.
Mollie Burg, treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
United Palestine Appeal
Opens Conference Saturday

More than 1000 delegates are
expected to attend the United
Palestine Appeals National Con-
ference for Israel meeting Satur-
day and Sunday at the Shoreham
Hotel.
The conference will map an
overall program to help meet
Israel's economic and housing
problems brought on by more than
250, 900 persons who have entered
the. country in the past year.
Speakers at, the sessions, which
are to begin at 8 pm. Saturday,
include Gen. Lucius D. Clay, for
mer military governor of the
American zone in Germany; Maj.
Gen. John H. Hilldring, former
delegate to the United Nations;
Eliahu Elath, Israeli Ambassador !;
Henry Morgenthau, general chair
man of the United Jewish Appeal,
and Daniel Frisch, president of
the Zionist Organization of
America.
Joseph Cherner, chairman of
the Greater Washington United
Jewish Appeal. and A. S. Kay,
president Of the Louis D. Brandeis
Zionist District of Washington
will head the District delegation
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Civil Defense Setup
Here Demanded by
Business Federation

Immediate steps to organize a
civilian defense setup here we're
called for last night by the Fed
Grafton of Business Mems Associa-
tions.
The group passed resolution
stating that the District Is in
urgent need of a well-planned de-
fense program Copies of the res
olution were sent to the Com
missioners and to the House and
Senate District Committees.
The federation took the action
as it met to elect officers in the
board of the American Security
& Trust Co., Fifteenth street and
New York avenue NV.
The defense resolution was
introduced by William j. Mileham,
former chief air raid warden
here.
Just a few days ago some high
officials said the first atom bomb
in a future war would be dropped
on Washington. Everybody's get
ting excited about the armed
forces, but nobody is paying any
attention to civilian defense here, -
said Mr.. Mileham.
The federation elected as its
president Jerome Mckee Of the
Georgetown Businessmen's Asso-
citation. Mr.. Mckee, who will
serve for one year, succeeds Ben
jamin Striner. Mr.. Mckee, who
lives at $500 New Hampshire ave-
nue. NV, is sales manager for
the House of Stover, liquor whole
salers.
Others chosen were Leo Diegle-
man of the District Pharma-
ceutical Association, first vice
president; Leo Hessler of the
Connecticut Avenue Businessmen's
Association, second vice president;
Louis F. Frick of the Southeast
Businessmen's Association, re-
elected secretary, and John L. Sui
livan of the Northeast Business
mems Association, treasurer.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Asia May Decide Outcome
OF Future War, Koo Saws
BY the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Oct. 20.-Dr. v.
K. Wellington Koo declared last
night that the part played by Asia
in any future war may determine
the outcome of such a struggle. ="
Mr.. Koo. Chinese Ambassador
to the United States, said "in any
open conflict between the forces
OF Communist dictatorship and
democratic nations the Importance
Of Asia's role cannot be over
estimated"
In a speech delivered at Y. M.
{. A. founders day dinner, he
noted that the continent contains
60 per cent of the worlds popu-
lation and possesses potential re-
sources which are far superior
to those of Europe"
Mr.. Koo warned that Com
munism threatens to absorb these.
II this happens the cause of
freedom in Asia and eventually
IN the world at large can well be
lost by default and lack of vision
OF the democratic nations" he
added.
He reaf1rmed Nationalist
Chna's VOW to continue the fight
against Communist aggression"
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Teacher Brinas Apples

CHICAGO, Oct. 20 (P.-Prin-
cipal Ralph r. Williams reversed
the old procedure of the pupil
bringing an apple to the teacher
He brought 80 bushels of apples
to the 1859 pupils of the Yale Ele-
mentary School. They were grown
on his farm at Bridgman, Mich.
Evening star., 1949-10-20
n Cars Of Apples Offered

2 MARTINSBURG. w. Va, Oct.
20 (SpeciaD West Virginia Of
fered n cars of apples for the De-
partment OF Agriculture's school
lunch program during October
Arch Clohan of the Berkeley
County Agricultural Conservation
Association announced yesterday
Evening star., 1949-10-20
Worlds Champion
WoIInoWer!

Poor Miss Duffy neuer gets her man.
Chose guys must be crazyD But
she's in there trying every Thursday
night on "Dufy's Tavern" back on
the air over NBC Network stations.
sponsored by Blatz, Milwaukee,
Finest Beer! WRc-s:3o.
elssz sss~ina Co. Est, aa il Mt~out... Wiz