davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

IL was further charged hat
throughout the system OF Negro
education. you find those persons
teaching business and crafts that
are not prepered to make a living
in htese fields. It was related by
Emma Martin Lancaster. advisor
on Negro affairs for the deartment
that Negro business success in the
south is Encouraging.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1949-04-30

released after several days in the
Baptist Hospital.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Greater Religious freedom
Proposed In Swedish Law

STOCKHOLM. - M p r n
changes in the relation of the in
dividual Swedish citizen to the
Lutheran State Church, and al
most complete equality among diff
ferent religious denominations will
be introduced in Sweden if the
findings of a government COM
mittee, just released after six
years of study, are adopted by the
civil authorities. The report sug
gests that in the future a Swedish
citizen may leave the State Church
without having to reveal what 9th
er denomination, if any, he wishes
to join. This would change a law
passed in 1873, requiring every
one to belong to some authorized
religious body. 1t is also suggest
ed that persons who do not be-
long to the State Church should
be relieved of paying one half of
the church fees now imposed to
cover the civic work of the State
Church clergy.
The committee further recon-
mends that all children should
continue to be taught Scripture
lessons in school. However, if a
child belongs to a denomination
whose teachings greatly differ
from those of the State Church, it
may be excused from attending
classes in Bible study, but every
such child must have the benefit
of some kind of religious training,
Children of parents who do not be-
long to any denomination may al
so be freed from attending Bible
classes.
According to the Swedish Con-
stitution, all members of the Gov
eminent must be members of the
State Church, which comprises
about ninety-eight per cent of the
Swedish people. The report sug-
gests that this be changed so that
only the Minister of Church and
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01

STOCKHOLM - The 32nd SWe-
dish Fair - Sweden's largest an
nual industrial and commercial eX-
position = was opened by Prince
Bertil in Gothenburg on May 81.
With S51 exhibitors representing
some 1000 manufacturers, the
fair presented an Illuminating and
interesting cross section of SWe-
dish industry and handicraft. Dis
playing a wealth of novelties as
we'll as traditional Swedish export
products, it gave vivid impress
sion that Sweden is well prepared
to play its part in the keen inter-
national competition for markets
now going on.
One of the features of the fair
was the exhibitions of tungsten
carbide tools, field where the
Swedes are in the pioneering class,
and where exceptionally rapid
strides have been made in recent
years. The Sanc,vik Works dem
onstrated how by using Coromant-
tipped tools the production in a
SHIP milling machine could be in
creased from Is to "a pieces per
hour and, by increasing the power
and speed of the machine, AZ piec-
es of work were turned out.
Another of Sweden's tungsten
steel producers, the Fagersta Co.,
exhibited among their things a
type of milling tool with a diam
eter of up to 600 millimeters with
easily changeable bits as well as
draw plates for stainless steel wire
of all dimensions down to suture
thread 0.06 millimeters thick.
The Atlas Diesel Co., specialize
ing in pneumatic and electric
tools, had arranged a striking op-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01

Schools and such Ministers with
out Portfolio as have to deal with
matters affecting the church and
religious instruction, must still be
State Church members. Neither
does the committee find it neces-
sary to require teachers at the
theological faculties at the uni
versities be members of the State
Church. Such posts may be filled
by members of denominations
with an Evangelical principle" 1t
further recommends that minis
tiers of the unofficial churches be
permitted to perform marriages,
provided their organizations have
achieved sufficient stability and
authority.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Swedish Liner Carries
DPS To Australia

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by
20 trucks in patches of % at the
time, 1900 displaced persons from
the camp at Bagnioli near Naples,
men, women, children, on May %
embarked on the 12,000-ton Swe-
dish liner Anna Salem" for trans
portation to Australia and reset
Element there.
Used as an Allied troopship dur
ing the war, the Anna Salem has
lately been reconverted and mod
ernized for this traffic, with due
consideration for the duration of
the trip.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Floating Herring
Oil P| ants Beinq
Built In Norway

What may be a new era for the
Norwegian fishing industry is fore
cast in a report from Bergen de-
scribing the purchase of a 1000
ton British landing craft for con-
version into Norway's first float
ing herring oil factory.
Fishermen and industrialists
both in Norway and abroad are
watching the experiment with in
terest, recalling how a similar
Norwegian venture 20 years ago
initiated the first whaling fac
tory ship"
Purpose of the vessel will be to
bring the factory to the fish in
those cases where it is not possible
to bring the fish to the factory.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
To Study In
Scandinavia

The award of fifteen fellowships,
totaling $4,000, for study in Scan
dinavia was announced recently
by Lithgow Osborne, President of
The Observation-Disclosures Foun-
dalton, 116 East Gath Street, New
York City.
The winners were selected from
122 applicants. Four will study in
Norway, ten in Sweden, and one
in Denmark, Norway and Sweden.
The Foundation has sponsored
student exchange program for
thirty-eight years. This year, 4O1
young Scandinavians have come to
this country under the Founda-
tons auspices to study in col
leges and as trainees in American
factories and business firms. Near
ly 100 American students are now
in Scandinavia.
Three fellowship winners are
from Washington:
Gilbert Arthur HQlland-S1, 500
to study fisheries in NORWAY. Age
80, unmarried; University of
Washington, BIS, 1911; at pres
ent working toward Ph.D. in BIZ
ology, Washington State Depart
ment of Fisheries; formerly, Fish
cry Management Agent, Alaska,
US. Fish and Wildlife Service.
Home address: Bothell, Wash.
Richard Farrell Larson = $4,000
to study literature in Sweden. Age
25, unmarried; Harvard Universe
ty, B.A. with honors), 1913; MA.
to be conferred, June, 1949. Home
address: kirkland, Wash.
John Christian Norby-S2, to
study agricultural cooperatives in
Norway. Age 35, married. East
ern Washington College of Educa-
ton, B.A., 1886; University of
Washington, BIS, 1889; University
of Minnesota, MA, 1948. At pres
ent candidate for Ph.D.; Instruc-
tor, University of Minnesota; for
merly assistant economist, War
Labor Board. Home address: 1928
Whitehouse Street, Spokane, Wn.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01
Large Industries Fair Opened
By Prince BertiI In Stockholm

en-air demonstration of their
tungsten carbide-tipped rock drills
which cut through the granite at
fantastic speed compared with or
binary carbon steel tools. The
fact that drills of this type need
not be sharpened so often con-
tributes to make them very econ
omical in use.
Extensive Machinery Section
The Swedish production of laun-
dry equipment of various kinds
has developed into an industry of
considerable scope. Among novel
ties in this field, exhibited at the
fair, was a small fool-proof wash
ing machine set, turned out by the
Swedish Separator Co., as well as
new types of ironing machines
made by the firm of Bohus.
Self-lubricating bearings was
one of the many exhibits displayed
by Svenska Metallverken, large
Swedish producers and exporters
of finished and semi-finished pro-
ducts of non-ferrous metals, while
the Aldo Co. showed their latest
types of calculating and account
ing machines.
The machine section also in
cluded a large open-air display
where the many Swedish and for
eign visitors could study variety
of cars, trucks, trailers, tractors,
farm machinery, etc, as well as
boilers, central heating plants,
pumps and machinery of all kinds.
A popular exhibit was a most in
genious automatically opera e d
truck crane, by means of which
loading and unloading of pieces up
to two tons could be easily and
rapidly performed by the truck
driver alone. The crane is design
ed by Hydrauliska Industri A. B..
of Hudiksvall.
Naturally, the swedish forest in
dustries We're presented in several
forms. Products that seemed to
attract a good deal of attentAp
on the part of foreign visitors
were modern Swedish shop and
office equipment - field where
Swedish designers have developed
style of their own, as well as
sundry exhibits of kitchen cup
boards, sinks, kitchen ranges, dry
ing racks for dishes etc. AS to the
latter, it may be of interest to
point out that they are based to
a very large extent not only on
scientific studies of kitchen work
but chiefly on practical experience
and hints given by the woman in
the kitchen" And so the sink has
the right height from the floor to
avoid a tired back, and the diff
ferent cupboards and accessories
placed in such a way as to reduce
all unnecessary running around.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01

Prof. Niels Bohr has been re-
elected president of the Danish
Academy of Science (Videnska-
bernes Selskab).
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-06-01

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Evening star., 1949-04-03

and generally run into thousands
of dollars.
Though Matthies claims that
he and his tigers are on the best
of terms, he lives with the COM
forting thought that any tiger can
and will kill a trainer if for some
reason it loses respect for him. In
other words, one little slip i'm
handling and he's cashed his
last pay check.
He does not drink or smoke and
he's fond Of going to bed early
with a good book - unless one of
his tigers wakes up and roars for
a glass Of water. The End
Evening star., 1949-04-03

tigers until they're used to them.
He gives other fascinating. facts
about his charges: jungle-born
tigers are easier to train because
the ones born in ZOOS are apt to
get friendly with keepers and even
the general public. It's important
to trainer that his beasts should
be friendly only with him. Lions
and tigers can be trained to per-
form together if you start them
out early enough.
Because lions breed freely in
captivity, they are very cheap -
you can often pick one up for 500
or less. Tigers do not breed we'll
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Radio Men Walk Out
On Yankee Network
Nv fns Atsce;assd Pres.

5 BOSTON. May 5.-The six-sta-
ton New England Yankee radio
network was without engineers.
announcers and newsmen after a
walkout yesterday and executives
took over those jobs and an
nounced they were prepared to
carry on indefinitely"
Leland Bickford:: news editor In
chief. said WNAC-Tv In Boston
would maintain all schedules"
with the exception of those using
mobile units such as baseball
games.
The network has stations In
Boston. Portland. Me; Hartford.
Conn.,. Bridgeport. Conn: Prov
idence. r. !. and Worcester.
+ Yesterday 80 announcers and IL
newsmen did not report and MIR.
Bickford said their position is
that they refuse to cross picket
lines" He said all network sta
tions were picketed.
About 100 executives and super
visors have taken over engineer
ing, news broadcast and announc-
ing jobs. Mr.. Bickford said.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Arlington School 10 Sci Up
Brady Memorial Library

A memorial library will be
established at James Madison
School. Arlington. in honor OF
Miss Louise Brady. former prin-
cipal who was killed In an air.
plane crash in 1947.
Pupils working under the direc-
ton of Miss Lillian Lambert. prin-
cipal, and Mrs. Dorothy Pully and
Mrs. Ada A. Taylor. are asking
contributions from Miss Brady's
former students ana friends.
A memorial plaque in Miss
Brady's memory will be dedicated
at the school at 4 pm Sunday,
May %.
Miss Brady was a teacher and
principal at James Madison for
eight years.
Evening star., 1949-05-05
Theft of 500
By Trick Charged
To Coin FHpper

Grand jury action today awaited
Halfdan Fehr. 81, Of New York,
charged with theft by trick involy-
ing the flip of q coin.
The charge arose from the meet
ing of Fehr and Henry Reil. 1870
Mintwood place NV. In hotel
bar here Tuesday night.
/ Mr., Rel yesterday told Mu-
nicipal Court Judge Armond w.
Scott that Fehr offered to buy him
drinks. Mr.. Reil then said the
defendant tried to sell him two
wrist watches, but that when he
refused to buy them he was ac-
cused by Fehr Of "cadging" on
drinks.
"You couldn't buy watch even
! IL you wanted" Mr.. Reil quoted
Fehr as saying.
Mr.. Rel told the court he then
laid ten $40 bills on the bar to
emphasize he did have the where
withals But. baaided, before he
knew ateaNehf p{odJcea a. coin
which, he adicklt fipped. an
nounced you lose.' swept the 500
of the bar and walked out.
Fehr pleaded innocent at the
hearing, His bond was set at
| II .0f)i.ss 8
Evening star., 1949-05-05

Wash. n Les Blvds. a
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asseasass tess@ass ssiasss
47e7 LEE HIGHWAY r.
CIeks I'd. q Wssk. Bivd. ~
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3. Qsiaey ST. Skkiisssss II
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RoCkkfLLE. 40
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Al1 Asaspsiis kss& II
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Evening star., 1949-05-05

3s37 Massssts Ass. kE.k
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1851 cslsmtss fssS
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1911 IN ssrsss Nv.
11N ~ ssssss NM
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rissy Dsss<k H. xsvss Ss.k
Evening star., 1949-05-05
There's an Acme Marker Convenient to

CLARENDON. "a
1z43 N. Wask. Blvd-
Les I'D. o Assssssss
JsGssssa vnass q
.---ss-sa~.4a4as.s-asesassrss
ALEXANDRIA, "a
pssAssss 3 Hs~ss 81 4
WFEks0N MANOR =
Kassss msy. ssa Ssvs nssss
90 FRANKLIN ST. =
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Evening star., 1949-05-05

BIB RheSs lsI. Ass. NE.J
3s3s Alabsms Are. sEk
1896 20 irviss 81. N.w.k
z37 csrsH 81. Tsksms rL.4
issk ssS -F- 81. kEt
s1z1 Essssis Ave. k.Wk
$50 Gssssis Avs.k
i3zs Gssd Hsps asstk
2sD Coed Hses assd
4 esrkiss seses
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-16
Sandy Spring Neiehborhood
Mrs Roger Brooke Fa1q,thar III - Ashton 1851

Patricia Nell Beebe to James
Andrew Graham, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. George l.. Graham, of Long
Island, N. Y. Miss Beebe is a grad
uate of Stephens College and the
University of Maryland. Mr..
Graham is completing his studies
at the University following an in
corruption by war service. An
August wedding is planned.
The Mutual Improvement AS
ISOLATION met at Concord, home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard H. Wood
ward, on Thursday, June 2. Mrs.
Lotion Wesley, as hostess of the
previous meeting, was presiding
officer. Guests of the association
included: Mrs. Albert Stabler, ST.,
Miss Lille B. Stabler, Mrs. Don
Linn, Mrs. Andrew B. Anderson,
and Miss Montrose Austin, of
Charlotte, N. c., who has been the
guest of Mrs. Stanley Stabler for
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. Bentley Thomas
entertained the Monday Night
Bridge Club at Wee Hame this
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
McReynolds substituted for Mr..
and Mrs. Herbert Stabler and Miss
Margaret Brooke for Mrs. Tarle-
ton Brooke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis William
Russell and their son, Bill, arrived
Unexpectedly on Tuesday, May 81,
to visit Mr.. Fussell's parents, Mr.,
and Mrs. Norris Russell. Mr.. Fus-
sell recently left the Air Force
where he served for many years
and will become an instructor at
Chanute Field, ILL.,, on June 13.
The Wednesday Afternoon
Bridge Club met at PM, June 1.
Mrs. Herbert H. Adams was the
hostess. Her guests were: Mrs
Francis Miller, Miss Madeline
Berman, Miss Barbara Wilson and
Mrs. Calendar Winslow, Of Rich
mond, Va. Mrs. Winslow, for many
years resident of Brinklow, was
guest of Mrs. Albert Wilson for
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elgar Stablel
have had as their weekend guest
Miss Helen Hicks of Millington
N. j. Miss Anne Stabler spent 9
week with Miss Anne Farquhar al
Hollins College, Roanoke. Va, or
her way home after completing
her second year at Guilford Col.
lege in North Carolina. Miss Mar.
garet Farquhar and Miss Cornelis
Thomas drove to Roanoke last
weekend to bring the two girls
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-16

back. They arrived in Sandy
Spring Monday evening.
The community's newest bridge
club was entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Bonifant on Saturday,
June a. They are not regular men,
bers but have substituted often.
At this meeting they played for
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Moore while
Mr.. Bonifant's brother and sister
in-law, DR.. and Mrs. Dement, Boni-
FAINT substituted for Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Lyon.
Mrs. Reuben Brigham has been
visiting her son and daughter-in-
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Brigham, Roanoke, Va.
The Norman Price Post, Ameri-
can Legion, held it's regular month
ly meeting at the Memorial Hall in
Brookeville on Monday evening. A
cleaning-bee at which the grounds
behind the hall will be cleared for
a picnic area was set for Saturday
June 10. All veterans and their
families are cordially invited. In
addition, the group arranged for
fish-fry to follow the cleaning
bee. Committees were also designa-
ted to make arrangements for a
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-16
GAITHERSBURG
HIGH SCHOOL
Gallaher Wins Scholarship


Mary Gallaher, member of the
'49 graduating class, has been
awarded the Montgomery County
Education Association Scholarship
of two hundred dollars to Towson
State Teachers College at Towson,
Md.
Of the many students from the
county who took the examination
in order to qualify, Mary was
chosen for having the highest
score.
This scholarship is awarded an
nually to student of high scholas-
tic ability who is planning to enter
the teaching field.
Art Exhibit Fashion Show
The Home Arts Department held
fashion show last Friday morn
ing in a special assembly for the
students.
Jennie Sadtler was narrator for
the approximately 80 girls who
modelled bolero dresses, skirts,
blouses, evening dresses, suits, and
cotton dresses, all made by the
girls themselves.
Also, Mrs. Ann Wilson, art in
structor, and Upton Sheets, shop
instructor, awarded prizes to those
winners of the art exhibit which
was judged Thursday.
Those who received awards in
the art division were:
Art-Jimmy VanMetre and
Patsy Smith; Sculpture-Barbara
Mills.
In the Shop division there were
six divisions.
18th grade-Harold Fletcher (rec-
ord cabinet) 1st prize; Ralph Haga
damp End prize.
18th grade - Delta Catron
(table) 1st; Bob Wilson (table)
End; and Bob Wilson (lamp) Bird.
10th-Wilmer Matthias nut
DOWN. ISL; Bob Kay (plaque) Ind;
and Wilmer Matthias (table) 3rd.
9th-Allyn Myers (lamp) LIST;
Allyn Myers (bookends) End; and
Stanley Dove (towel holder) 3rd.
8th-Roy Mutt (bookends) 1st;
Ronald Wilson (birdhouse) End;
and Richard Wilson (plaque) and
Roy Mutt (metal tray) 3rd.
Melvin Hatton (plaque) LIST, End
and Bird prizes.
The judges of the Shop exhibit
were Robert Henley, guidance
counselor; Harold Thompson, Ag-
riculture instructor.
In the art exhibit, Miss Virginia
Smith, elementary teacher; and
William Gruver, Science instructor
were the judges.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-16

(The following items 1Oere omit
ted from last weeks paper, due to
lack Of space.
Sandy Spring is very happy to
welcome back to the neighborhood
DR.. and Mrs. Dement, Bonifant.
They plan to move into their new
house at Milgrove Gardens in the
near future. DR.. Bonifant on Sat-
urday began practicing with Drs.
Jacob w. Bird and Charles H.
Lyon.
William Mann Irving Slade,
younger son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarke w. Slade, played an out
standing part in the commence
ment weekend at Mercersburg
Academy on Saturday, June A. He
sealed the date stone after his
mother had put souveniers of the
school in it. This is the first stone
above ground of a new recitation
hall which is being built in MEM
DRY of Mrs. SHADES father, DR..
William Mann Irvine, founder of
the school and its headmaster for
35 years. After the sealing cere-
mony which included dedication
speeches and the playing of the
school carlton, Mrs. Slade and her
son attended a grader party at the
headmaster's house. Mr.. and Mrs.
Slade left Wednesday for Andover,
Mass, where they will attend the
graduation of their older son,
Clarke Winship Slade, Jr., from
Phillips Academy on Sunday. He
has been accepted by Princeton
University in the Class of '53.
The regular meeting of the Home
Interest Club was held at Spring
field, home of Mr.. and Mrs. Maui
rice j. Stabler, on Tuesday, May
81. Mr.. William Kielhorn and Ben
jamin S. Richmond talked on
oceanography and members were
also treated to movies on the SUBJ
ject. They had recently taken a
three-month cruise devoted to this
study. Mr.. Richmond also describ-
ed Plymouth, England, and its en-
virons which he visited briefly
during his trip, Among the guests
at this meeting were: Mr.. and Mrs.
F. X. Metzger, Mr.. and Mrs. Irving
Smith, Mrs. Iris Bealle, Miss Es-
telle T. Moore, Mrs. Thomas Lad
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Morris
Russell.
On Saturday, June 4, at small
dinner party for relatives and in
innate friends, DR.. and Mrs.
Steven o. Beebe announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-16

donkey baseball game and re-
decoration of the interior of the
new meeting place.
Over the weekend, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Williams and their
daughters 10 and Sue were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Arnold,
Lancaster, Pa. at camping trip
attended by numerous persons in
GLIDING some from Washington.
Games, wild flower gathering,
wading, hiking and a square dance
highlighted the weekend outing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-16

An intelligent individual is in
teresting in getting facts on all
questions, even when they run
counter to his, or her, own pre-
dictions.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1949-06-16
ABOUT ATHLETES FOOT
2127 Prominent Druggists
Gn,,,t Rn Wrnnm
Can't BE WrOng.

Here's what Stout of Parkers-
burg, w. Va. says. "The sale of
tai has been very pleasing. One
customer said it is the first thing
in six years that gave relief" -.
IN ONE HOUR IN
if not completely pleased. Your
:0c back at any drug store.
Locally at
r. w. VINSON, Rockville, Md.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-12-15

1lno oas lnoluItrieQe &ernlano Guros
pas Sem goliheipi5muS gum foitens
freien @eIhenf MAIDEN ,piiroen.
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items nitbt niiSe, sen Tcutihen 5u be-
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griif aus oem Often, ie!ber sur @eDr
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o0cr onoercu re6tsitebenoen oelltlhell
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Seft- Eplitif. ionoer1 picl cher Ser
Wtllt, mt Dem DIE tyltbrer Der Oelfs
icten oenlofrotilden Hortcien mO
Die tol,lcnoe l,no 5cbutnlienoe ibrer
nittleren lmo fleinen Harteiflnftio=
mare ,5miiben Hbein lno glbe" olI
oem Epltcn bleicen. IS lit rllr 81 bof=
fen, oaB sic 8enerGle 1lno MinIiter
Ger sltlontifpaft Mdhte 10 piel Gap.
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itonosgcilt alibringen iucroen, ipie
oas ocutibe Golf ser geiGDrOeten
Gone, inoen lie nit ser oltel befai,
titiid)en Strotegie ser r@ad,t an
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curop6ilben Civilization gegeu sen
9ollbepismus proflanlieren.