davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17
Continued from Page u

the fulfillment of a dream, nour-
ished by her upbringing n d
Swedish contacts. She not only
acquired a knowledge of Swedish
in early childhood, but also kept
herself informed on various phases
of Swedish life and culture by
reading Swedish newspapers and
books in her home. When she
eventually visits the land of her
forefathers, she will get her first
live contact with all the cousins
with whom she has been cores
pending during the years, and
generally satisfy her long-brew-
ing intellectual curiosity about
progressive Sweden.
Collects Scandinavian music
Amy's Scandinavian learning,
is also reflected in one of her
main hobbies, that of collecting
photograph records. She has many
albums of Scandinavian symptom
ic music, representing composers
like Grieg and Lars Erik Larson.
schottisches, polkas, etc. When
Yakima didn't offer her the Va
riety she wanted, she wrote to
Chicago for the very best she
could get.
Now bosses the stronger sex
Versatility and gift for little
bit of everything is, however, her
earmark. Aside from being active
in athletics and music in high
school, she piled up an astonish-
ing total of straight AS in all
subjects through all four years
and graduated as valedictorian in
1916. She started playing piano
at the age of eight, land has con-
tinued since then without having
a single lesson, violin when she
was II years old, so music ap-
peared to be right up her alley.
But then. too, she was writing
poetry. By the time she was all
set to go to college those inter-
the arts, music and letters, pulled
frantically on her heart-strings in
separate directions for about sup
port, but somehow a distant cousin,
the practical joker and not-so-
ethereal connoisseur of letters
closed in, broke up the struggle,
sent her off to the University of
Washington with a mind firmly
set on journalism. This compro-
mise was a successful solution, for
she now has. bluntly speaking, the
unique privilege of bossing a lot
of big, husky bright young men
around in the University news
paper office, a predominately mas
culine setup, no COM
mon occurance in the university s
man-powered journalism depart
ment.
Musician, composer, arranger
Aside from making the stronger
sex mind its business on the job
she finds time to write wallop-
packing editorials, tend to her
studies, and pursue her arty
interests. She has been singing
with a trio, which has made a
number of public appearances in
Seattle, written music arrange
ments for it, KEEP: on playing piano
in the traditions of Chopin and
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17

John L. NOrdmark has been ap-
pointed to the $6.O00-a-year post
of King County planning officer.
He is formerly of Elma, Washing
ton.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17

The Vasa LOge Frihet in Seattle
celebrated its 25th anniversary on
Saturday October Is. Guest speak
err was DR.. Emil Friborg.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01

from A. E. Boswell, Billings, who
has carried on these duties in an
elective capacity for the past two
years.
Montana now becomes the fourth
state in the nation to maintain a
fun-tifne paid field secretary 10
promote the industry.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
JillsOn Is Field Man
For Hereford Group

HERB JILLSON, for the past year
associated with the Western Live
stock Reporter of Billings, in an edi-
torial capacity, recently accepted the
position as first secretary for the
Montana Hereford Assn, according
to A. E. Sheldon, Hobson, president.
Jillson will maintain an office in
his Billings home, and take over the
secretarial duties of the organization
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
Hereford Tour Set
For Sept. 10, II

MONTANA'S FIRST nationally
recognized Hereford tour will be
conducted through the Bitter Root,
Flint Creek, and upper Deer Lodge
valleys of western Montana Friday
and Saturday, Sept. 16 and II, Herb
Jillson, Montana Hereford a~ssocia-
ton field secretary, has announced.
The tour, designed to give cattle
men the opportunity to inspect Mon
tana-bred Herefords, will start in
Hamilton, and will visit registered
Hereford ranches in the Bitter Root
valley Sept. Is. An overnight stop
will be made in Missoula and tour
will proceed into the upper Deer
Lodge and Flint Creek valleys on
Sept. IL. 1t will conclude in the
Philipsburg area.
'The tour will be conducted over
oiled highways and all-weather
roads," Jillson said. Association
officials have mapped the route for
the minimum of road time and a
maximum of inspection time at each
of the western Montana Hereford
breeding establishments"
Oldest. Largest Herds
Stops at the oldest registered
Hereford herd in North America
and at Montana's largest registered
horned Hereford herd will be but
two of the attractions on this Mon
tana 'West End" Hereford tour. In
the Bitter Root valley a tour stop
will be made at Curtice Herefords,
Stevensville. This herd was found
ed in Kentucky in 1886 and is cred
tied today with being the continents
longest established. In the Flint
Creek valley touring Herefordmen
will inspect cattle produced by the
Tee Bar Three, the home of Mon
tana's largest registered horned
Hereford herd.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1949-08-01
You wouldn't
allow your cow
to lie idle!

. That wouldn't be smart business.
And it's also bad business to keep
your dollars where they don't give
you a safe, profitable return.
These are the years when you have
the opportunity to put your profits
into the crop that never fails, u. S.
Savings Bonds. Maturing in 10 years
at a 33H% gain, they can be your
nest egg for farm and home moderni-
cation, for the education of your chill
dren, for your trip around the world
or years of retirement.
Today's the day to build your to-
morrow. You may never have as good
a chance. You'll be wise to
Plant more opportunity in your future!
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
THESE RATE TOPS, TOO

In addition to these priZe-win-
ming newspapers ACME prints
the following excellent papers,
which have been chosen by the
people of Tucson as the TOPS in
their respective classes:
The Southwestern Labor Rec
ord, Arizona's finest labor weekly.
The Arizona Post, considered
to be one of the leading Ameri-
can-Jewish newspapers in the
country.
The NOrth-N Nor Easter acclaim
ed by many as ArizOna's finest
weekly.
The VIEW Five Forty Miner, a
publication devoted to the in
terests of all Tucson veterans.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
BETWEEN YOU AND ME
BY Boris SmOlar

DOINGS: Israeli Premier Ben GuriOn will come to
New help This will be his first visit to
country adoption Palestine partition decision by the
American section OF jewish agency
now forming prominent in banking
can Here few tips for investors
An interested in establishing modern kosher
a looking to the u S. for
Israeli food processing firm
quires 100000 expansion of its plant An Israeli
100000 his present production Of
pipes urgently Israes r
CATION projects.
N IMPRESSIONS Dr. Ralph j. Bunche U. N mediator for
talks held under the
auspices United Nations will conclude successfully 1t
nations them together
position start largeScale military action Hence
if matter how long the bar
gaining out? There indications that Lebanon the
countries is inclined to make permanent
between Lebanon and Syria
longer friendly authorities reported be wink
ing at an growing trade with the Israelis
WASHINGTON TRENDS: 1t be revealed that it was
Intervention that Israel admitted
u membership State Department against it
Shaet buny told high officials that the
United Nations the
admitted u N membership only under certain
conditions L. Israel should readmit Arab
the part Upper Jewish from the Arab
conditions unacceptable to the Israeli
left the State Department gloomy mood
recalled that Truman saved the situation for
the surprised everybody
facto recognition of the Jewish State.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
FOUR TUCSON PAPERS win NATIONAL HONORS
DESERT AIRMAN
DIM AIR FORCE
PAPER PRAISED
Wins First Place Of 500
Air Force Papers BY
Army Standards

The Desert Airman has been
awarded the Armed Forces
Press Service "Pat-On-The-
Back" in the stateside letter.
press class for the month of
April, 1949.
This recognition of achieve
ment is awarded monthly to
the outstanding Service pub
locations chosen from approxi-
mately 500 Armed Force s
newspapers.
This is the second award of
this type that the Desert Air
man has taken in the last nine
months, the last being for Au-
gust, 1948.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
TUCSON HI SCHOOL
CHRONICLE WINS
ADDED AWARDS
Wins Local and National
Awards; Considered Top
High School Publication

Tucson High Schools weekly
made off with the Glass l annual
award made by the University OF
Arizona's Pi Delta Epsilon, ma
tional journalistic honorary.
The Cactus Chronicle has been
awarded the Medalist Award for
high school newspapers by the
Columbia Scholastic Press ASSo-
citation. Given to the top ten
per cent of the newspapers
awarded first place in the an
nual newspaper contest, the
Medalist award represents the
highest achievement in high
school journalism.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
AMPHI HI SCHOOL
DESERT GAZETTE
SECOND IN NATION

The Desert Gazette, monthly
publication of Amphitheater
High School, placed second
among senior high school print
ed newspapers in schools of
ISL to 1000 students in the
25th annual contest of the Col
umbia Scholastic Press associa-
ton. This is the first time the
Desert Gazette has entered
contest of this kind.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03

to keep it in peace and prosper
ity.
I am very happy here. Outside
of the joy of being with the chill
dren and family, wherever l go,
whatever 1 see, the stories hear,
all prove the heroic effort of every
man, woman and even child, who
stood ready to give their lives for
this land.
On this day, "Yom Haizmaut," ,"
or Independence day, l am send
ing to you greetings from Israel.
My kindest regards to you, to
yours readers. Shalom,
MANYA STRAUSS.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
ARIZONA WILDCAT
WINSTOP COLLEGE
PAPER HON0RS
Rates Ninth Out Of
All College Popers
In Country

The Arizona Wildcat has won
the highest award in college
journalism.
It has been scored ALL AMER
ICAN for 194o by the Associated
College Press.
The announcement of honor
came just in time to crown the
celebration of the papers 50th
anniversary.
In news coverage, balance,
Vitality, originality, features,
news writing, copyreading, head
lines and Typography the paper
scored heavily. The final grade
was superior"
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03

Bands will play and people will
dance. I am told that the dancing
continues all night, and am told
to wear comfortable shoes. To-
morrow, the morning starts with
readings of the Bible, by children
of various schools, over the radio.
Then Mr.. Shprinzak, vice-presi-
dent, in the absence of DR.. Chain
Weizmann, together with mem
bers of the Knesseth, will receive
and entertain the diplomatic
corps of the foreign governments.
This reception will be heard over
the radio. At l o'clock, the people
of Tel Aviv will pour out, to
watch a military parade. Planes
will fly above, displaying their
skill in group formations. This,
the Israelis love more than any,
thing else, because, until their
independence, the sound of a
plane spelled death and destruc-
ton. 1t will be a great day!
There is a sort of excitement
in the air which rings with high
spirit, joy and hope, that, with
the same determination, which
the young nation has achieved its
independence, they will also sue
ceed in solving their problems.
And problems we have many, out
side of the uncertain peace.
The most urgent problems with
which the Knesseth is concerned
with right now, are, (a) the alb
sorption of the tens of thousands
of refugees pouring in each
month, their rehabilitation and
settling on the land (each family
or individual is a tragic case,
which has to be treated separate
ly); (b) the problem of housing;
(c) the high cost of living. 1t is
really amazing what rapid prog
ress we are already making, but
it is still not efficient enough to
cope with the increasing needs
of the fast growing population.
All this takes much money. The
people here pay their enormous
taxes with a smile. But it takes
so much to keep up an army and
to run a government.
We are very well aware here
that without the generous help OF
American Jewry all their efforts
would turn into failure. By the
way, do hope that the CJA in
Tucson is over by this time, and
was most successful.
1 would like to shake the hands
of DR.. Leonard Weiner, Mrs. Louis
Cohen and workers alike, as well
as the community and say THANK
You. How we'll l see every dollar
you have given in action here in
Israel"
| This is a good land! We hope
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
Mrs. Strauss Writes From Israel

(This letter was recently re-
ceived from Mrs. Harry Strauss,
E. Elm, who arrived in Israel in
April, written specially for read
ers of the Post, many of whom
know Mrs. Strauss.)
Shaloml
1t is good to get the Arizona
Post and know what is happen
ing at home. Those of the family
who read English thoroly enjoy
it and they agree from reading
the socials that in Tucson people
are friendly.
We are preparing for the An
niverSary celebration and l have
just finished decorating the bal
cony of my sisters home here in
Tel Aviv. AS soon as the men
were off to work and the children
to school, women began the pleas
ure of decorating the house for
it is a big occasion thruout Is
rael. Meanwhile they are calling
to one another, asking how the
children are, if the new ration
stamps of sugar and flour are be-
ing issued next week, complain
ing of the egg and butter short
age, of rising prices. Many of them
hope that next year, this time,
they will have a larger room or
apartment. The women complain,
like women all over the world,
but they also pause in a spirit of
deep gratitude. They remember
the tragic days of last year, when
they were threatened, and were
almost pushed into the ocean by
the British and the Arabs. And
because they remember so well
their struggle for independence,
they are thankful to be able to
celebrate it's first anniversary.
This is how the people of Is
rael will celebrate the holiday.
Late this afternoon stores will be
closed. There will be military pa
rades in Jerusalem and Haifa.
There will be celebrations in
every small village and kibbutz.
Here in Tel Aviv at 5 o'clock it
will start with services in all the
synagogues. In the Great Syna-
gogue on Allenby street the Sho-
far will sound and the service will
be heard over a public address
system in every street. Later,
youth and sports groups will gath
er at Allenby Square. They will
proceed, with torches and ban
ners, on foot and trucks, to the
main streets
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03
HadasSah Chairmen
Continued from page II

hard, Henry Rubinstein, Harry
Shift. Remaining members of the
board are the officers not already
mentioned: Mines. Louis Cohen,
David Batavia, 1. Brand, Abe
FeuerStein, Al Fine, Arthur Gold
baum, Louis Posner, Mathew
Schuler and Sidney Szerlip.
Old and new members of the
Board were entertained by Mrs.
Cohen at her home Tuesday
when they programmed general
activities for the coming season.
The Arizona post., 1949-06-03

THE ARIZONA POST, 144 e. Penning-
ton, Tucson, Arizona, Telephone 3-5484.
owned and operated by Rebecca
Staman RutZ and M. L. RutZ. Entered
as second-class matter under the act OF
March 3, 1879. Subscriptions autOmat-
ically renewed unless notified in writ
ing prior to date of expiration.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Lodge Cross Post
Assists In Burial

Military rites for Felix Well
Known were conducted We'd
nesday, April q, at the Custer
Battlefield National cemetery.
American Legion Post No. 116,
Lodge Grass, performed the
burial rites. The firing squad
consisted of Arliss Whiteman,
Robert Liz, Ralph Liz, Ralph
knight, Robert Kennedy, Lee
Wise, Shorty Marcel, Walter
Pantoja and Earl Phillips, Jr.
Pallbearers were Joseph Ten
bear, Harold Carpenter, Dave
Bravo1, Jr., Jerrerson, Hartford
Whitehip and Ned Old Bull.
The color bearers and guards
were Jiggs Wiley, Lee Bucking-
ham, William Smith and Cal
win Jefferson. The bugler was
Ben Jefferson, and the Rev.
C. L. Owens acted as chaplin.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
dessert-bridge party Friday eve

dessert-bridge party Friday eve
ming at the Croghan home.
There were four tables in
play and prizes were awarded
as follows: Mrs. F. S. Morrison,
high; Mrs. David Mann, Sec
ond; Mrs. Garold Fish, low;
Mrs. Melvin Cook, travel.
Montana MatronS
The Montana Matrons will
meet Friday afternoon, May 6,
at the home of Mrs. Jessie Row.
land.
Mrs. Clarence Lawrence will
be co-hosteSs.
Birthday Party
Mrs. Roy Chambers enter
tanned at a party Saturday af-
ternoon in honor of her daugh-
ter, Lynn, on her sixth birth
day.
Guests were: Jimmy Herman
son, Sandra Cooper, Stevie
Johnson, Nadine and Reuben
Stobaugh, Maureen and Marilyn
Mann and Ginny Davis.
Women's Society
The Women's Society of
Christian Service of the Meth
odiSt church met Thursday af-
ternoon in the church parlors.
Mrs. P. D. Thomson and Mrs.
Walter Brekke were hostesses.
The following officers were
elected for the coming year:
Mrs. Harvard, president; Mrs.
Paul Collier, vice-president; Mrs.
Charles Weigand, corresponding
secretary; Mrs. Harold Nord-
wall, recording secretary; and
Mrs. Fred Kerrick, treasurer.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Astle Leaves For
Paraguay Post

Edwin P. Astle, son of Post
master and Mrs. J. M. Astle of
Hardin, will leave the United
States today, May S, by Pam
American Anyways for Assume
ion, Paraguay, according to
word received by his parents.
He will Il be associated with
the Institute of Inter-American
Affairs, an agency of the State
Department, in Asuncion.
Mrs. Astle and two children,
Sue and Joe, will sail from
New York on June 3, for Rio
de Janerio, and fly from Rio
to Asuncion, where they will
join Mr. Astle. They expect to
be in South America for an
indefinite pediod.
Edwin Astle had recently re-
turned from Korea, where he
was an official of the United
States Army military govern
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Bridge Club Dinner

The Ladies Bible class of the
Methodist church will have a
Mothers Day dinner in the
church basement on Monday
evening, May 9, at $50 for
members and their children.
Mrs. P. M. Collier is chair
man of the eats committee for
the dinner.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Locdl People Attend
Stdte Librdry Meet

Mrs. Hazel Christensen, coun-
ty librarian, and Mrs. Bessie
Russell, assistant, attended the
Montana State Library associa-
tons thirty-sixth annual meet
ing in Billings May / to 8.
The report on Recruiting for
Librarianship" prepared by Miss
Margie Ann Crawford of Great
Falls, was read by Mrs. Chris
Hansen, who also served o n
the Resolutions committee and
took part in the forum con-
Quoted by Miss Inez Ratekin Of
Libby on Information Please.
County Commissioner and
Mrs. Cyde Dygert also attended
the banquet on Monday eve
ming held at the Northern ho-
tel when DR.. Martin Ruona of
Billings spoke on 1.-THE Psychi-
atry of Reading"
New officers elected at the
sessions are Miss Evelyn swami,
Missoula, president; Miss Ann
WhitWack, Billings, vice-presi-
dent; Miss Mary Lee Hall,
Hamilton, secretary, and Mrs.
Ruth L~ongworth, Cut Bank,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
HOSPITAL NOTES

ADMITTED-April 20, Robert
Melendrez, Miss Effale Easter
": April 81, Mrs. Henry Dorm,
il, Mrs. Walter Miller, Jr.;
April %, Edna B. Tompklns;
April %, Mrs. Harold Belts;
April "a, Mrs. Raymond Rum
felt; April ~, Mrs. Dempsey
Burns, Miss Anna Ray.
DISSMISSED-April "a, Mrs.
Henry Dorm, Jr., and baby boy,
Edna b. Tompkins; April 70,
Melvin D. Holmes, Robert Mel
endrez, Miss Effale Easterly;
April 26, Albert C. Marsh, Mrs.
Walter Miller, Jr., and papy
boy.
BIRTHs-April 81, Boy, 8 lbs,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dorm, Jr.;
April 81, Boy, Z lbs. Az, or,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Miller, Jr.;
April %, boy, 8 lbs. 81 or, Mr,
and Mrs. Harold Belts; April
"a, girl, 5 lbs. 49, or, MI. ana
Mrs. Raymond Rumfelt; April
27, girl, 8 lbs. - or, MIR. and
Mrs. Dempsey Burns.
ADMITTED-April 80, Mrs.
Dan Ratledge, Mrs. Waldo Her
man; May 1, Mrs. George Ma
son; May 2, Mrs. Pete Kirsch-
enman; May g., Mrs. Phoebe
Rainey, Miss Martha Graham.
DIsMIsSED-April %, Mrs.
Harold Belts and baby boy;
April 29, Miss Anna Ray, Mrs.
Ray Rumfelt and baby girl;
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Colored Movies To
Be Shown Al
Two Local Churches

Using what are probably the
first time-compressed colored
movies of the photosynthesis Of
a leaf, preacher-scientist, DR..
Irwin A. Moon reveals new Sc
crets of nature in his sound
film, "The God of Creation" to
be shown at the Church of the
Open Bible, Hardin, Wednesday,
May II, and at the Burgess
Memorial church, Crow Agency.
Thursday, May IL.
Starting time is 8 p. m. both
evenings.
+ The film, produced in the
Los Angeles branch of Moody
Bible Institute, will be project
ed here by the Rev. Lloyd
Swanson, Moody film repre-
sentative.
In the first sequence of 1.-THE
God of Creation" space and
it's galaXies of stars are explor-
ed through the telescopes of
Mt. Wilson observatory. Then,
in. sharp contrast to the i'm
mensities of the universe, the
wonders of the everyday world
are colorfully portrayed. In this
part of the film, plants grow
and buds blossom in a few Sec
onds by the time-compressing
photo technique. Closeup shots
of a caterpillar weighing into
a butterfly are also shown.
For the third part of his
film, DR.. Moon permits the
audience to examine the min
ute perfection of the micro
scopic world. Sunlight falls on
leaves, manufacturing plant
food in the process of photo
synthesis. Though photomicro-
graphy, millions of paremecea
are seen swimming in a drop
of water.
"The God of Creation" is
second in a series of evangel-
istic films being produced by
DR.. Moon. 1t is being shown in
churches, schools, and colleges
throughout the county by The
extension staff of Moody Bible
Institute, while special commit
tees in England. holland and
Germany are handling show
ings in Europe. Plans are also
underway for taking the film
to South America and the
Orient.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05
Roping Events Are
Eeuture of Meet

At the last regular meeting
of the Hardin Ridin' n Ropin'
club, the members voted to do
nate $50 to the Hardin high
school band to help finance the
bands trip to Great Falls this
weekend. ~
The club meeting was held
at the st. Xavier arena, 1ocat-
ed near the Leonard O'Brien
ranch on the Big Horn river.
A pot luck dinner was served
to the members and their
guests with Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lawrence, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
Wilcox and Mr.. and Mrs. Jess
Schwend serving.
During the dinner, chances
were given to everyone on two
Western shirts. Winners were
Mrs. Bud Harris and George
Smith. Following the dinner,
events were held at the arena
with an unusually large crowd
of spectators.
LIE Hldln event or the DAY
was jackpot roping with Jess
and Corky Schwend coming up
first in the two go-arounds.
Tying for second and third
place in the first go-around
was Cliff Innes and Ed Not
Afraid. J. l.. McCarson and Cliff
Innes took second and third
in the second g~o-around.
Following the calf roping, a
winner take-all cow event was
held with Jess Schwend TAX
ing all, and George French
runner-up.
With the cows and calves
playing out, but cowboys still
going strong, the fun broke up
about $50 o. m.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1949-05-05

ment establishment. During his
absence in Korea, his family re-
manned in Atlantic City, N. j.,
where they have made their
home since 1916.
En- route to Paraguay, Astle
will. stop off in Puerto Rico,
Haiti and Peru, to survey some
of the agricultural credit agen-
cies operating in those coun-
tries. His work in Paraguay will
be concerned mainly with agri-
cultural credit.
He is a graduate of Hardin
high school and Montana State
University.