davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09
M. 9. s.

Drei unierer Nemprieiter boben uns
bereits ibre @rnennung miteeteilt.
8ep. Sames McDonaIo lit gum Bfor-
rer Der ct. Bauls- Stride, 151 Noro
8. Str, 9ieabine, Ba., 9fep. Saul
Wt1ener an Der llnbefledten g1np-
fonenis< Stride, 1414 Mabiion<Str.,
Sort Clinton, g., uno Heb. @aloen
Shiffer an ser Corpus Gbrilti-&irde,
31O9 8aparo Barf Dripe., @pans-
bile, Snb., ernannt 1porben.
11nIere Eomaten 0reitauIeno
Bflan5en - iinb bereits ein SUB bod
rno in 8liite.
0ie, Sosoiaiion lit Bis nGbiten
Serbit eeidloiien. gs lit cine sroBe
Geriudung, nidt idieBen 5u biirfen,
1penn man iiebt, tpie Die il1ngen So.
len fait aae 8lumen, Die mir Dor Dem
SauIe am &unogang eepflan5t, OBJ
freilen. @nbererleits tpdre es fait fire.
oelbaft, bieie iuneen anerfabrenen
@eidopfe, Die nidt 5ipiiden gut unb
bos unteri6eiben fo11nen, rieoerau-
fnallen. 8as tpiiroeit on, lieber 2e-
Ter, tun: Die Saien ooer Die 8lumen
retten? @ir 1nodten beioes tun. Son
elmer anoern Seite betradtet, tperoen
oiele Saien 5ur 3eit Ser sSagolaiion
bon ausgelpadien iein. 8ir nebmen
feinerlei gntiduloigung an bonieiten
&eo. &lauiines 11no onoern Mitglie.
bern ser Safultat, tpenn tie auf I'M.
fern Sagogriinoen ibre &unit erpro,
ben.
l1nlere SSngenieure baben ibre Sir.
beiten an unlern Sunoertunofii ofiinf5ig.
gferoefraft- -9ampffeiieln beenoet
0ieIe 0an1pffeiiel tperben in &nrse
bereit fem, Sunoerte BON Sonnen
&oble I'M fommenben S6uIiabre gu
foniumieren.
Die nddlte slrbeit beitebt in Ser
Reparatltr Der Oampfleitungen. @ir
baben piele Sunbert Meilen bon
0anlpfrobren unb anoern 2eitunaen
in uniern @ebauben.. @Iidlider,peile
iino alle 2eituneen itets in gutem 3u.
ltanoe erbalten 1poroen, iooaB nur
menig Grbeit notie iit.
Sauienoe bon v8aetpornts" boben
pereangenes Sabr uniern StrGudern
1ebr 5ugelett, aber berb1ltnismGBie
menig Saaoen angeri6tet. Dieies
Sabr boben art, al l1no Soc 5eitie
nit Dem 8eiprengen beeonnen uno
boffen mir, bob our6 rMrlenate Of
Seao" au6 6iesmal Der S9aoen aui
elm Iinimum beIdrGnft bleibt. Diele
Sormel lit Dem eierieen l1neeaiefer
ni6t iebr geinno.
Gub oieies Sobr fin6et Die iabr.
lide u@atbolic &urol 2ife Confer.
ence" fiir oie 8rieiter Sbios tpieoer
I'M Soiepbinum itott. 9ie &onferena
miro am 19. uno 20. ssuIi abgebal.
ten. 8oriibenoer lit gfeb. sSulian
Shaefer bon 2ancaiter, ..
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09
@,rhhdh,,A !
4n

st. glpn6, Nainn, @utgebeiben
tuurben ioeben Die BIdne fir 8ergro-
Berung Der 5portballe Der ct. Sobn's
1niberiitp in @onegebilIe. Mm Nor6-
enbe oes @eb1uoes miro elm ettpa
5peiunooreiBig SUB LANCER anbau err
ridtet uno Der 3uidouerrallm ipiro
oerart umgednoert tperoen Dob oie
geiamte Stuoentenihaft Der lniberfi-
tat in 3ufunft iib 81 ben 5pielen elm
finoen fann. MuBerbem iollen eine
tpeitere &egelbabn, cine atpeite Sanb-
bannano unb mebrere fleinere Ser.
iammlungsrdume eingeribtet tperben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09

Nfar5 1916, nod ben gnoe 6es atpei-
ten 8eltfriees, eab Dimitrotp ieine1
iomietiidbe 5toatsangeborigfeit 1pie-
Der al,f nno febrte nah Bulgarien
auriif, mo er bnlb gum Bremiermini-
fter ert1onr1t tp1tr0e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09

Im Dergangenen Sonntag, 8. SUI
Il, feierte Die bon oeutlden gintpan.
oerern gegriinbete @emeinoe bon Der
Seimiudung Warid in MarDstotpn
ibr bunoertiabriges 8elteben. 9ie 10.
lenne Wteiie aelebrierte Der bodp. @r.
Senrp 2angenfelb in 4ntpelenbeit bon
gr5bii6of &ilep. Oie SeItprebigt bielt
Der bodm. Sr. Ni6olas 2angenfelo.
Die @emeinoe tpurbe in Dem @oIbfie.
beriabr 1849 eesriinbet, aber bic Gin.
Danoerer aus 8elt1Oeutiblano iub.
ten bier ni9t @olo, ionoern Die reli.
gioie un6 politii9e Sreibeit. Den 8au-
plas fir Die Stride - ie6aig Mcres
2ano, Don 6enen ettpa fiinfunobier5ig
ipater oerfauft tpurben = itiftete Sea.
tbias 8urg, uno Die MGnner Der &C.
meinoe legten ielbft Sano an, um Die
erlte Sog-&ir6e al1 bauen. gls biele
Stride 1879 abbrannte, tpuroe eine
neue Steinfirde erridtet, oeren Mu-
Benmauern nod beute Die ieitber re.
nobierte Bfarrfirhe 1tmfaiien. 1907
lndte elm berbeere1oer 8ranb Die Srt-
haft beim uno aeritorte u. a. amd 6as
Sdweiternbaus, Bfarrbaus un6 oie
Stride, bod tpuroe Die lestere nit oeu
nod itebenoen aubenmmern ,pieoer
aufgebaut.
Cincinnati, .. Gm II. SuIi
Diro Die ct. &enrps -@emeinoe 6abier
oas fiinfunofieb5igfte (6iamantene)
Subildum feiern, uno atpar nit einem
bon Beibbifdof georee Mebrins, ei.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09

l1nIere Eomaten breitauieno
Bflan5en - iinb bereits Elm SUP bod
lno in 8liite.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09

Ser Seem gorfer 8unbesIenator
&obert S. @aener, Ser elm itarfer
Gnbanger bes Netp Dear tpGbreno Der
8ertpaltungs5eit BON Sranflin 8.
&ooiebetl tpar unb i'm ganaen atpei-
lno5Dan5is Sabre lang BEN Sit i'm
Senat innebatte, trat bon ieinem anlt
5uriif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09
ct. 8anl, Minn. - 8urtbinston, o.,
Samstas, 9. Snli 1949.
G ir d "a I enber

Somntas, 10. Suli: Siufter Sonn.
tag nad 8fin9iten. - @nang e.
lium m: @enn ibr nidt eeredter
ieio Wattb. s..
Rontae, II. sSuli: Olga.
9ienstag, 12. SSsuli: Sobannes @ua1.
bertus.
Nhttpo6, Is. Ssuli: anacletus.
Donnerstag ID. Suli: 8onabentura.
Greitag, Is. ssl1li: Seinrid II.
Saulstae, 16. Suli: Sfapulierfeit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09

gm Sonntae, 26. Sunni, feierte Der
bo6m. p. 0seinrao Seiferman1,, o.
S.B., felt 194s 8farrer in sSacobs
Brairie, iein goloenes Brieiteri1bi-
ldum, uno a1por nit einem iolennen
So6an1t lnter freiem Simmel, BEL
weldem Der bod,p'ite !Sr. &oaoiutor-
bii6of 8artbolome praitoierte uno oie
SeItpreoigt bielt. Nab Dem @ottes-
bienit ierbierten Die Srauen Der @e-
meinoe elm SeItmabI fir Die bohtp.
eiltli6feit. = P. Meinrao tpuroe
am 20. auguit 1867 in 8mblertbal,
8aoen, DeutIblan6, eeboren, trat
1894 in Ser ct. Sobn's= s=4btei in Col
legepille in bas 9tooi5iat Elm unb Iegte
am 81. Suli 1895 feline SroensprofeB
ab. am "a. sSuni 1899 tpurbe er pon
8ii6of Srobec gum 8riefter eetpeibt
uno begann feline lange uno legens-
rei6e 2aufbabn als Seeliorger. 1903
ging er nit Der erIten Bioniergruppe
nod Sasfat6etDan, &anaoa, um BORT
Elm Weitbegriinoer Der beutieen bIii-
benben ct. Beters-@btei in MuenIter
au tperben. 1908 febrte er Johann nod
ct. Sobn's 5uriid, INN Die Bfarrei in
Sarning au iibernebmer, mo- er bis
1912 tpirfte. 1925 tpar er Bfar-
rer in Sreeport, 1858 Bfarrer in
Golo Spring, mo- er Die neue Narr.
idule baute, 1923/27 Bfarrer in
8alta, N.-Dof., 1927/34 Bfarrer in
&bon, mo er Die beutiee Bfarrfirhe
baute; 1934/37 tpirfte er tpieoer als
Bfarrer in golb Spring, Johann
t937/43 als Bfarrer in 8eai,lieu,
uno ieit 1943 als 8farrer in Sacobs
8rairie.
Wfilmamfee, @is. = gBie Der
bodm'ite Sr. @r5bii6of &ilep leste
@ode befannt eab, bot Der 81. 8ater,
8apit 8ius XII, atpolf 8rieitern Der
@raoioaeie belonbere glus5eibnung
berlieben. 3tpei bisberige pGpitli6a
&dn1merer, Die bobp'ften Moniierori
@onarb S. gobenfirf, 8farrer in
Wa1feiba, uno sSSobn S. Glarf, Sfar-
rer Der ct. &oie<@emeinoe in Mil-
tDaufee, tpuroen au pdpItliden Saus-
prdIaten promobiert. NuBeroem nur-
ben aht peitere BrieIter 81 papfttihen
&ausprdlaten nit Dem Moniienorti-
tel ernannt, nGnlli6: Wdgr. Sclepb
S. Seaer, Sfarrer Der ct. Watthaus=
@emeinbe in Weilmaltfee; Wigr. SEQ
|S. &ieritein, Sfarrer Der st. &aii-
r-@emeinoe in &enoiba; Wlar.
Sranf so. S6neiber, Heftor bes ct.
Srancis -Sen1inars; Migr. Sames 6.
&ellb, 9feftor Der ct. sSobn's- s-&otbe-
orale oabier; Mlgr. g6maro g. Steb.
ling, Bfarrer Der Solp Ingels= =@e<
meinbe in 8eit 8eno; Wigr. Clemens
S. 3D6, Bfarrer Der ct. Goalberts-
@emeinoe bobier; Weigr. @iliam s..
Mc0ermott, Sfarrer Der ct. Mn-
Orem's s+@emeinoe in 0elapan; Migr.
slntbonD IS. 8eiler, Bfarrer ser ct.
Sobannes Nepotnuf5 5@emeinoe in Ga-
cine. gu pdpltli6en &Gnumerern nit
Dem Wonlignortitel tpuroen ernannt
Mer. 2eonarb IS. 2ieben, &aplan om
Hotre 8ame=&loiter in glm @robe,
unb Wisr. gomuno @oebel, 0ioaeian-
S6ulIuperintenoent.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09
Stiuuue beS HDlfeS
fiir bas SDiepbtuunl

@inIieeeno So su @bren Der Sl.
5a,nilie gum 9anf fir Die grborung
elmer 8itte.
SC. s., Ba.
@irtliegeno cine 8anfantpeiiune i'm
9etraee BON $50 aur Iaufenben Srei-
ftene 5u @bren bes bl. Soiepb.
<er 2eier, 8.
sat ** -
'Siernit .ienbe ib Sbnen So, tpel6e
id 5u gbren oes fl. Soiepb berIpro-
den batte.
2eier, g. S.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-07-09

ausgaben, Die SiIfe fir bas auslano
eingeidlofien, beliefen iib ouf $40.
057, ,1H 1857, Elm Neforo fir Elm syrie-
oensiabr. Die ginnabinen oes Shab.
ANTS betrugen $38,245, ,667 $40, Die
nieorigiten in ben Iesten flint Sabren.
Das Defi5it iibertrifft Die 5bdsung
oes Hr6iibenten Truman i'm lebten
Sanuar Inn bas breifa1e. Or batte
nur nit ettpa $500, ,OOO, 900 gere1net.
SIM 5isfaIiabr 1947/48 batte Die Me-
gierung einen l1eberi6nB bon 3d.
419, 100000, ebenfaIls Elm &eforo in
Der @eididte Der geation. Sn iebt
obgeidIoiienen Sisfaliobr erbobten
iih Die Iusgnbett, tpGbren6 Die Cine
nabmen infoIge Der Steuerre6uftion
uno bes 9fiideanes I'M @eid6ft 5u.
riideineen.
SIM Senat fritiiierten oie @epubIi.
faner ben 8eidluB Der Mominiitra-
ton, biplonatii6e 8ertreter nod
Hrag uno 8ubapeit gu ididen, Ma-
orio aber na6 tpie Dor aus5uidaIten.
Senotor Eaft beaei9nete oie unter-
idieolide 8ebanoIung aIs einen rBes
neis bafiir, BOB mir Die SanoIungs.
tDeiie fommuniitii9er 2Gnoer gutbei.
BEN, aber iiber Spanien 5u @eri1t
iiten".
eSSn elmer Sonoerbotibaft eriuhte
Brdiioent Sruman oen &ongreB, flint.
unbbieraig MiIionen 9ollur our Ser
fiigung gu itellen fir Die 4ufi6Fe-
Bung riidit1noiger @ebiete, oamit oie,
ie tpirtihaftlib ielbitGnbig tperoen.
ssn 8erbinoung bierrnit ion Die
@rport sSS1nport-8anf err1adtigt per.
ben, @arantien ail iibernebmen fir
amerifaniibes BripotfapitaI, oas in
proonftipen l1nternebmrngen i'm Mus,
lano angelegt miro. 0o6 nliiiien fol-
DIE unternebmungen 5ur tpirtlhaftIi-
6en gnttpidlung Der betreffenoen
2dn6er beitragen.
Die angefor6erten fiinfunobieraig
Willionen idlieBen 5ebrr MiGionen
elm, Inn Die bereits i'm 8u6getbor-
idblag eriu6t tporoen lit. Das san3e
Broeramm bot Die 8eaeidnung
~Bunft 8ier" erbaIten, ga es unter
bieiem Bunft in Der 8otI9aft, nit
tpelder Der Brdiibent i'm ssanuor 6en
&ongreb eroffnete, erpdbnt tpur6e.
Ser SEEM gorfer 8un6esfenator
&obert s. @agner, Ser elm itarfer
Gnbanger oes SEEM DeaI tpGbrenb Der
8eripaltungs5eit bon SranfIin 8.
&ooiebetl NOR u1b i'm ganaen atpei
nno5Danois Sabre lang ben Sit i'm
Senat innebatte, trat bon ieinem amt
5uriid.
Subitb goplon, bte friiber I'M ssu,
itiabeparternent ongeitellt tpar uno i'm
einem ieniationenen BroaeB Der @pio.
mage iduIbig befunben 1puroe, muroe
bon 8unbesri6ter gilbert Meebes al.
bier5ig Monaten big 5ebn Sabre sc,
fangnis berurteilt. @emeiniam nit
Dem &uiien 8olentine @ubit6etp, nit
Dem iie ii6 angebli6 perbeiraten mon.
te, miro ssstoitb goplon gum atpeiten
geale in Seem Dorf proaefiiert iperoen.
SO III.
AnlaBli6 Der @ieberfebr oes atpei-
bunbertiten @eburtstages bes oeut-
i6en Di9ters @oetbe finbet Die
Sallptfeier in einem fleinen Srt in
Colorado, Gipen, itatt. sn @eimar
regieren Die &uiien, bort bat Ser @eiIt
@oetbes feinen Blab. 9as i6per ser-
ltorte Sranffurt fon1nt fir cine ioIbe
Seier nidt in 8etra6t, uno 10 ber-
lanmelten iib Gerebrer @oetbes aus
aller Serren 2dnbern in ser abgelege.
men, bon boben 8ergen untgebenen
friiberen Silberminenltaot 5u einem
Irt oetbe-&ongreB.
-
Evening star., 1949-12-18
131 'l|la ISSUE

among Congressmen. In fact, sew
eral have already promised to in
troduce Mehren's bill into the
House of Representatives early
next year, when the Institute will
have finished additional research
showing why the fractional coins
are a good thing.
Not every one of Mehren's fel-
low soft drink manufacturers,
however, agrees with him. At a
Chicago convention, one of them
called him a ''buzzard." Mehren
was delighted with the insult.
Promptly calling the Chicago ZOO.
he ordered "One buzzard, please"
at the cost of SIS. When he spoke
Evening star., 1949-12-18

to the crowd the next day, there
on the speakers stand in a cage
next to him. learning all about
''bens, ;" links and bits" was
the buzzard.
To opponents of his plan who
feel that the present pennies,
nickels, dimes, quarters and half
dollars are all the coins the u. S.
needs, Mehren retorts, Look at
the 245 of our 4l2 major cities
which are not finding our present
coinage sufficient. They're all US
ing freak money in the form of
one-mill or five-mill tokens for
sreetcar fares, subway rides and
sales taxes"
Evening star., 1949-12-18
How Subdued
Wild Fiery Itch

DR.. Dennis amazingly fast relief-D. D. D. Pre-
scription--did the trick. World popular. this
pure. cooling. liquid medication speeds peace and
comfort from cruel itching caused by eczema.
other itch troubles. Greaseless, stainless Trial
bottle. 3sc. First application checks even the
your druggist for D. D. d. Prescription today
Evening star., 1949-12-18

A few people oppose Mehren
not because they're against frac-
tional coins but because they feel
new money will raise prices. Meh-
rem comedies that some products
will move upward from five cents
to seven and half cents, but far,
far more will come down. Even
those which do 60 up will do 50
only for short time. Under free
competition, the minute one dealer
or manufacturer lowers the price
on his commodity, his competi-
tors soon follow suit"
n. T. Wants e-Cent Piece
lHE Californian is not the only
fellow currently trying to change
our coinage system. A national
grocery-store chain has been try
ing for years to get Congress to
authorize 212-cent coin. A New
York transit company wants a
single Scent coin because passen-
gers tumble too much digging up
nickel and three pennies thus
making the drivers late in their
schedules.
Last year some New Workers
also tried to get an Scent coin to
keep the subway fare increase
from going from S cents to its pres
ent 10 cents. The telephone
company, which is trying to
raise scent phone booth calls
to 10 cents, would probably be
glad to settle for a middle coin.
In the past such crusades have
resulted in the minting of a two
cent piece, three-cent piece and
Ncent piece. These lasted any
where from three to "a years and
finally died out for various rea-
sons. The 20-cent coin, for in
stance, looked too much like a
quarter and was a constant source
of confusion.
He Went Give Up
OPPONENTS of new coinage cite
these examples to back up their
claims that fractional coins have
no permanent place in our econ
omy. IF they had" they say,
there would have been a continu-
ing demand for them and they
would have stayed on in our
money system"
Nevertheless. Mehren continues
to crusade. A while ago, he visited
Mrs. Nellie Tayloe Ross, Director
of the Mint, to try to get her spon-
sorship for his project. He found
her charming woman.
There's only one thing wrong
with her." he grins. "She doesn't
wear ties!' The End
Evening star., 1949-12-18

In NEXT weeks issue of THIS WEEK, the lovable old
English schoolmaster returns in heart-warming
Christmas story. James Hilton. his creator has new
tale to tell about the man who has become one of
the best remembered fctional characters of our time
Evening star., 1949-12-18
HOW TO STRETCH
A DOLLAR
Continued from page eight

No"t1"Heo from page etgM
illustrate a few of the items he
expects to come down in price,
when and if Congress says okay to
his proposal.
Mehren isn't, however, taking
any chances. Just in case his two
ties come a cropper he has devised
still another useful opening wedge
toward his fellow mans ear - the
slowly dying-out two-dollar bills.
They're a good way to make
people remember that we used to
use two dollar bills regularly and
that our monetary system isn't
inviolate," he explains. Handing
out two dollar bills doesn't always
win friends for Mehren's cam
paign. Quite a few people are
superstitious about them and re-
fuse them in payment of bills, ask
ing him instead for two singles.
Some people even tear off the four
corners or perform some other rite
to take the hex off the bill.
Nickel Soda Losing Out
lHE coinage crusade began in
the spring of l947 when Mehren
realized that at a nickel a bottle
his soft-drink firm was losing
money. At dime, there would be
sales resistance. At seven cents,
which some other soft-drink COM
panies were charging, there was a
three-coin sale: a nickel and two
pennies.
The soft-drink industry has ira
ditionally tried to keep its busi-
ness a one coin transaction. Why
not, thought Mehren, a new IN
cent coin which would not only
enable'the bother to keep his busi-
ness a one-coin transaction but
would also help beat imitation?
Many businessmen were will
ing to charge less than a dime
but couldn't do SO without
making it a three or four
coin deal.
As an economics graduate from
the University of Notre Dame
(class of 1882, Mehren is well
aware that our monetary system
is not hard and fast and is de-
signed to meet the needs of the
people. He decided to start cru.
sading for what he felt the people
now needed: "a good 71z-cent
coin so they wouldn't have to pay
1Ocents for a prewar Scent drink. -
Picks Up Support
SNCE that time he has Travelled
$1,000 miles, talked in 80 cities,
spent nearly $4,000 out of his
own pocket to spread the gospel.
On one trip a fellow passenger,
sure enough, asked about his tie.
He turned out to be Robert A.
Whitney, head of National Sales
Executives, who, with other busi-
nessmen like Jack Frye, of General
Aniline and Film Corporation, and
Como T,,nnev hac cince formed
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17

Riksforeningen for Svensk-
hetens Bevarande Utlandet,
(The National Swedish Gull
tural Society, has approved
the project and will make ar
rangements for a six-Week
demonstration tour of the
group in Swedish folk parks.
Efforts are also being made
to arrange a similar tour in
Norway.
The project was originated by
the clubs founder and leader,
Gordon Ekyall Tracie, Seattle.
who studied at the University of
Stockholm during 1947-48. James
Davis, executive secretary of the
Foundation for international I'm
derstanding Through Students, re-
ports that several community
groups undoubtedly are interested
in backing the project, such as the
Foundation, the Associated Stu
dents of the University of Wash
ington, Folk Dance Federation of
Washington, etc.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17
Bond Sale For
Norway Center
Is Progressing

The sale of bonds for the
new Norway Center building,
which was officially launch
ed October l, is now progress
ing, Mr.. I. Grooming, finan-
cial manager reports to the
Scandinavian American. APP
proximately $4,000 have
been raised so far through
subscriptions with S125,OOO
set as the minimum goal.
$225. Zoo have already been assur-
ed. for the $35O,OOO project, ex-
GLIDING the proposed auditorium,
which would cost an additional
100000.
The campaign is scheduled to
last until November Is.
All Norwegian organizations
are supporting the project says
Grooming. Construction work is
expected to be started in Febru-
airy next year and the building will
be completed in the fall of next
year. One Of the main features of
the project will be the public res
taurant on the top floor of the
building. 1t will be leased to some
one at the rate of SIP. 800 per year
and will feature Scandinavian
dishes and provide food for BAN
quets in the building.
The project has been planned
Continued on Page A.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17

It appears all her relatives are
"ganging up on Amy, who speaks
and reads Swedish very well, and
her older brother, graduate of
the University. now a public ac-
countant in Yakima, who also
speaks Swedish fluently, in an ef-
fort to persuade them to visit
Sweden. Her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eric ]. Bjork, who are raising
apples at Selah, Washington, out
side Yakima, arrived in this
country from their native Sweden
many years ago. They seem to
think they're too old to visit the
old country now. but they would
like to see the kids make the
trip.
AS far as Amy is concerned.
their wishes will be fulfilled, for
she will visit Sweden and her rela-
tives in Soderhamn next year,
after she has completed four years
of study in journalism at the
University of Washington.
To Amy, the trip will be sort of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17
Sweden Second
Among Worlds
Shipbnilders

STOCKHOLM. - Swedish ship
yards place second after Britain
among builders of new tonnage
according to a survey published by
the United States Shipbuilding
Council. OF 1907 vessels of more
than 1000 gross tons under con-
struction APP will be launched in
Britain, 159 in Sweden, II in
France, "a in the United States
and "a in Japan.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17
University Of Washington Folk
Dancers Will Tour Scandinavia
Prominent Swedis h Society
Gives Assurance OF Aid
-EXCIUSIVE-

Members of the Scandal Folk Dance Club at the University
of Washington plan to to Scandinavia next spring to
demonstrate mainly American square and old time dances in
Sweden and probably Norway 1t will be the first time that
group of American folk dancers makes public appearances
in Scandinavia For Scandinavians, it will be their
first opportunity to American folk dances performed
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17

Amy Bjork gifted and versatile young woman now ed
of the University of Washington Daily didn't have to
college develop werounded personality. She had
plenty of zip recognition and achievements to her credit
before invaded the realms of higher education What's
she particularly fine specimen of that growing
but seldom pubczer group of Scandinavian Americans who
are proud opponents of their heritage.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17

a long-awaited climax of intrigu-
ing circumstances. something like
Continued on Page 12)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17

The Swedish society will take
care of the groups expenses dur
ing the siX-week tour in Sweden,
tentatively scheduled for June Is
to the end of July next year, but
the group members will have to
pay for their own expenses to and
from Scandinavia Though most
of those who intend to make the
trip are prepared to pay for the
round trip, funds will have to be
raised to meet additional expenses
in connection with the trip, such
as the purchase of equipment, CO.'S
tunes and other supplies. The
group hopes to sponsor a series Of
demonstration programs in Seattle
jointly with any interested organ
ization, who would share the pro-
ceeds. Other arrangements will
probably also be made to raise
funds.
Group of Six Couples
Tentatively. the group will in
clude six couples, all students of
the University of Washington. who
plan to leave Seattle for Scandina-
via in the middle of May next year.
Continued on Page 12)
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-09-23
continued from Page l2)

Continued from Page 12)
linz more youth into the sphere
Tho 3. C. /. influence, as well
~ nut the facilities on pay
& basis.
! $4,000 investment the camp
|cilities represent. 1t has elab-
LIE facilities for camping and is
lnable of further expansion and
|;lization during the year-round.
Maurice Strassbury of the Gin