davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Points scored each quarter;
Ostronder Edges
Raymond. 44-42

Ostrander won over Raymond
42-44, Tuesday, in the OStrander
gymnasium. Raymond reserves
won their game over OStrander
23-14.
Raymond was leading at the
end of the first quarter 14-8. At
half time Raymond had scored
only IL points to Ostranders ID,
making the score 1922, At the
three quarter mark Raymond
had made 7 additional points to
Ostranders 6. The score then was
33 to %.
Massie was high scorer for Ray
mond, making Is for his Ray
mond team. Mitchell was not far
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Magnetic Loses
To Waldo Saturday

Magnetic High was defeated
by Waldo Saturday night, 46-33.
The game was played at Waldo,
on a small playing floor which
the Magnetic players ere not
accustomed to.
The Magnetic Juniors edged
the Waldo Junior by a bare So
"a margin. In the reserve match,
Waldo won 1913.
In the varsity game, Jordan
scored 10 points for M agnetic
and McKinsey made l8 points
for Waldo.
Waldo led 1917 at the end of
the first quarter, and still main
tanned the supremacy at the half
with the score 1917. At the three
quarter mark it was 1926, Waldo
49,
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
DECEMBER IL. 1850
Big Second Holt
Wins for Broadway

Broadway high demonstrated
hat they are a team to be reck-
oned with again this season as
the Red Devils racked up a 51-38
victory over York, Friday night
in the Broadway gym.
A big fourth quarter provided
the home team with its margin
Of victory. York held a 90 lead
at the first quarter and was in
front 23-17 at the half. The score
was ties at the three-quarter
mark with % points apiece, and
Broadway outscored York 1910
in the final stanza.
Mcmahon was high cor for
Broadway with % points while
Smith got % for York.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Magnetic Cdgers
Win from Watkins

Magnetic high cagers won over
Watkins 46-36 Friday night. The
game was played at the Mag
netic high gymnasium. The Mag
netic reserves also won their
game, 35 to %.
Jordan scored 81 points for his
Magnetic team and Jones made
IA points for the Watkins team.
Magnetic led all the way, the
score at the end of the first quar-
ter being 1911. By half time,
Magnetic had made 13 addition
al points to Watkins S, making
the score 31-16. At the three
quarter mark, Magnetic led
DH 40
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
New CullY Loses
To Dublin Cogers

New Cally dropped their game
with Dublin, 1885, Friday night,
in the Dublin gymnasium. The
Dublin reserves walked off with
their game 33-1l.
Gates scored IL points for the
Cally team, and Penny made 18
points for his victorious Dublin
team.
At the end of the first quarter,
the score was tied 8-8. At half
time, Dublin was leading 20-l7.
AT the three quarter mark, the
or or
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Union Downs Cable
In N~on-Leogue Come

Union high triumphed over the
Gable 1914 in last Tuesdays
game, played at Gable high
school. Union reserves also won
their game 1912.
Gibson scored l6 points for his
Union high team, while Knief and
Ropp scored 10 points each for the
Gable team.
Union led 1875 at the end of the
first quarter. At half time, I'm
ion had scored IL more points to
Cables is points making the
score 24-20. BY the end of the
third quarter, Union racked up
l8 additional points and Cable
made q Tho Scopn then was d2-28
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Raymond Cugers
Defect Darby. 6l-5l

Raymond won over Darby. 6l-
81 Friday night at the Darby
gymnasium. The Raymond re-
serves also won their game 41-l6.
Cline was high scorer for Darby,
scoring a total of 81 points. Nc
Alester scored 10 points for his
Raymond team.
Raymond was leading 1911 at
the end of the first quarter. At
half time it was Raymond 20,
Darby 26. The three quarter
mark brought the score to Ray
'mOnd 80 DarhV AZ
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Hole

The robust fur trappers who were
among the first white men to Wis
it Wyoming's Jackson Hole. now
a national monument, are respon-
sible for the valleys misleading
and uneomplimentary title. They
spoke Of the scenic valley as q
hole because Of the surrounding
mountains, and called the spot
after n of the most famous Of
their adventurous calling, David
e. Jackson. who trapped there In
the 1905.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Wednesday. Dec. "

Board Of Education Of Marys.
vile Exempted Village Schoo
District, at Allen Center School
6 room house and lot, schoo
building and lot, land and barn
Simpson and Sons, auctioneers
Luther l.. Liggett, atty.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Saturday. Dec. Is

Kerby o. Kesler, 6 miles south
of Delaware, 8 miles north of
Worthington on Route %. = Hol-
stein dairy cattle, dairy equip
ment, hay. Don DeVault, auc-
tiOneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Thursday, Dec. IA

Henry Conkrln & Son, halfway
between Plain City and Delaware
on u. S. Route AZ, rs Holstein
cows and heifers. Col. John c.
Baker, Fred Simpson and Donald
Bradley, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11

Sylvester Wilson
S. T. Simkins
/" M. Z. Shirk
" c. Baldwin & Son
O. c. johnson
Homer Reed
Harold Polling
Mrs. Peter Merkle
> Peter Fisher
" Fay Styer & Son
" j. Creston Hull
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
PAGE SEVEN

ing machine, so head of hogs
Fred Simpson and Frank Bradley
auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
THE UNION COUNTY JOURNAL. MARYsvLLE. ONO

: Guy Riley
= Rush Cheney
I" William Murphy
+" Charles w. Polling
Charles Fl. Knots
I" Marlin ID. Cook
= Victor Caudill
Walter Diehl
Charles NJ. McCarty
" Ralph Sewell
= Chester Scott
> Lester Welch
= w. r. Luke
" Wolff and RauSch
" Edward Wolff
. L. l.. Downing
" Richard Simpkins
w. r. Grower
+" George c. Ream
Leroy Stump
> Frank Watts
F. NJ. Simpson
" Otto Bunsold
= Arthur Bunsold
= Chester Wyeth
" Harry West7all
J. c. Rea
Webster HaineS
A. S. Mohle-
l.. O.. Skidmore
" A. B. Green
" Bob Green
= Mrs. Charles Athey
' Cary Williams
Beryl Hawk
M. M. Miller
A. E. Miller
" Virgil Brown
= S. J. Elliott
Lester Shirk
= Heber L. Shirk
Edwin Ellinge
4" M. o. Msther
" Love & Maugarrs
Dallas Heenan
" Edward B. Ehret
" G. d. Hart
" 0. L. Hull
+ Eva Reeder
Glenn Davis
w. c. Southland
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Saturday, Dec. Is

Gerald Evans & Sam Miley, 712
miles northwest of Redwood, cat
tie, 10 head hogs, 38 head sheep,
hay and grain, tractor and equip
ment, household goods. John
Pfarr Jr. auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11

/" Dom Z. Watkins
. Charles w. Green
" William e. Moore
I" Robert Bricker
I" S. A. Bellville
= Rev. Charles E. Cramer
= VIM. c.. Gruenbaum
Rolla Belt
' K. w. Rose
Oak Grave Stock Farm
: Carl DEFAULT
" Casper Renner & Sons
" Audrey Brown
" w. H. Rawlins
" c.. and Minnie l.. Gordon
" Orley M. Shockley
" Carpenter Bros.
" w. B. Smith
" Leroy Wolff
= Roy c. Cremeans
= Carroll E. Guy
+" Rolla Guy
9 C.. M. Mclaughlin
= Merle Laird
= c. E. Duncan
8 John L. PARROT & Son
" Harry Bellville
= H. A. Bellville
. Donald H. Smith
= S. J. Elliott
= William Herchenhahn
= Alfred Herchenhahn
" Homer McClain
= Chester Scheiderer
= John Moore
$ George HANDEL
= McColly & Lame
+" McColly & Black
6 Julius KeZerta
" John L. Barker
" H. o. Kline
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
No Hunting

No Hunting or trespassing,
day or night, IL allowed ON
the farms of the following
farm owners and members of
the Union County Trespas-
sing Control Associations
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Tuesday, Dec. IL

Tuesday. Dec. II
Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Riley, 3 mi
northwest of Ostrander, 4 miles
south of Magnetic Springs, 8
miles east of Marysville, IL miles
northwest of Delaware, " mile
north of State Route SO on
County Line, road, 81 Angus cat
tie, tractor outfits, Implements
hay, straw, corn and seed, house
hold goods. Simpson and Sons,
auctiOneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Public Sales
in Unioa County


Tuesday Dec. IL
N. E. Kincaid, 3 miles south of
Raymond, 86 sheep, As hogs, hay
and grain, tractor outfit, combine
and corn picker, machinery,
truck. John Pfarr, Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
Tuesday. Dec. ls

Dinner Overturf & Son, IA mile
north of Resaca, II miles south
of London, 40 high-grade Guern-
sey cattel, five beef cattle, milk
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11

Totals 10 y 16FTOldlS
IBnsnss G.nraH zach nunrfs
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-12-11
behind, scoring IA points for Os-

2: HamHn Of EesIey.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
Churches

"The Living Church" will be the
sermon topic next Sunday of the
Rev. Walter H. Ewing, who is
serving as guest pastor this month
in the pulpit of the Phillips Avenue
Presbyterian Church.
Mrs. Dorothy Parkhurst is act
ing as hostess that day. Mrs.
Harold L. Hale is the summer or
ganist.
Committee members who were
in charge of arrangements for the
successful Sunday school
church picnic last week, include
the chairman, Sam Miller, and the
Sunday s hool superintendent,
Ralph Peshek, in addition to Alex
Grieve, Wilfred Cheetham, Ted
Lexenberg and Russell Stewart.
Rev. Reginald Kissack and his
wife of Oxford, England, who have
! been visiting the Reverend's great
uncle, Mr.. Fred Kissack, of 1879
Wymore ave., for the past week,
entrained here Monday evening
and sailed for Southampton aboard
the Queen Elizabeth the follow
ing evening.
In an exchange of pulpits, Rev
Kissack came to the United States
early in July to assume his minis
terial duties in Ashbury Park,
N. j.
While guests here, the Kissacks
also were entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Kissack of 1875
Gainsboro ave., Mrs. Margaret
Kissack of Shaker Heights, and by
their cousins, the James Kissacks
of Mentor.
Last Sunday Rev. Kissack was
the guest preacher at Epworth-
Euclid Methodist Church in Cleve-
land and the previous week he de-
livered a sermon in Dayton.
Ihe lawn or GethSemane Church,
Noble I'd. at Yellowstone, will be
the scene of a colorful Lawn Fete
this evening (Thursday, August
24th). There will be booths featur-
ing aprons and earrings, cakes
and figurines, and other interest
ing items. The two ladies socie-
ties of the church have planned a
complete family evening for the
congregation and neighborhood.
Games and fish ponds for the
children are arranged so that ev-
cry youngster gets a prize. Men of
family can even play horseshoes if
they want to where they won't
interfere with the aprons and
things.
Hot sandwiches, coffee, ice
cream and soft drinks will also be
on hand.
Heading the committee are the
co-chairman, Mrs. Donald Far
rington, 887 Medford rd., repre-
senting the Sunshine Guild and
Mrs. Theo. Myszko, 1886 Glen
wood dr., of the Women's Guild.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
MedGhg4 and
engagements
Jewett-P atkinson

The wedding of Miss Viola Pat.
tinson, daughter of Mrs. Thomas
F. Pattinson, 1884 Bryn Mawl
ave-, and Mr.. Bruce M. Jewett
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Jewett
1854 Hazel rd., took place Fri.
day, August II at 7:30 p. m. ir
the East Cleveland Congregation.
al Church. Rev. Lundberg of the
Windermere Methodist Church, of.
ficiated at the services.
Soloist, Miss Jean Trotta, sang
Because" and "At Dawning."
The bride, given in marriage by
her cousin, Mr.. Keith Hubbard OF
Columbus wore a white organdy
gown over white taffeta. Her
veil was finger-tip length and
her something old" was a string
of gold beads which had belonged
to her great grandmother. She
carried a bouquet of white glad
ioli and white roses.
The maid of honor, Miss Audrey
Mareen wore a white organdy
gown over green taffeta and a
Dutch bonnet of green taffeta.
Miss Alice Hanas of Erie, Pa, the
bridesmaid, wore white organdy
over pink taffeta and pink taf-
feta Dutch bonnet.
The wedding reception was held
in the church parlors. The three
TERED cake topped with a hand
made china bell with the names
and date was brought by Mrs.
Robert E. Williams of Akron. Cake
and punch were served by Miss
Carol Slator and Miss Margaret
Dease, friends of the bride.
The bride is a graduate of HUI
ron Road Hospital School of
Nursing. Mr.. Jewett was gradual
ed from Georgia Institute of
Technology. His fraternity is Pi
Kappa Phi.
The couple are now at home at
1900 Idlewood ave.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-08-24
TEACUPS

SLOW time drags when you are
looking forward to having some
one visit you, but how fast it goes
once they get there. Such was the
case with Mrs. Florence Hender-
son, who has been spending the
past four weeks with her mother
Mrs. Frieda Mulhauser and her
sister, Mrs. Helen NJ. Cheetham, of
1920 East 141st st. Mrs. Hender-
son, formerly of Hampton rd., had
visited with her old neighbors
friends and relatives, and has
spent some time with her son and
family in Ravenna.
All good things must come tc
an end sooner or later and so hel
trip home will end this week wher
she leaves very early Saturday
morning (provided the train strike
doesn't detain her) for Eustis
Florida. Her father-in-law, Mr.. C
L. Henderson, who has been ir
Cleveland for the summer, will &C
back with her. Les, her husband
will meet them at Daytona Beach
Mrs. Henderson wishes she might
take some of the cold weather we
have been having lately back with
her as she is quite sure they will
be able to stand some cool breezes
once they hit the sunny south"
"Bob Cheetham Of 1920 East
141st st. and Bob Johnson of 395
Cleveland rd., both tool and die
makers at Fisher Body Co., are
spending their vacation on a dude
ranch at Gresham, Wis. No doubt
they are wishing for some red
flannels which they failed to take
with them"
, 1950-05-10
Word Cunuduy
Establishes Schl'ship
For Voc. Edu.

Ward NJ. Canaday, one of
st. Croix's best known citizens
from the continent who has de
monstrated his genuine inter
est in the progress Of these Is
lands, is offering a cash schol-
arship award of $50. to give
encouragement to the interest
in Vocational Education, Mrs.
Pearl Byrd Larsen, Superinten
dent of Education announced
today.
The Award, which will be
made at commencement time,
will 60 to the outstanding sem
ior of the Vocational Depart
ment of the Christiansted
High School. Hope has been
expressed that Mr.. Canaday
will be on the Island to make
q personal presentation of the
gift.
The Department of Educa-
ton has named the prize "The
Ward NJ. Canaday Scholarship
Award which the donor may
make into an annual gift.
Vocational instructors are
working on rules and regula-
tons for choosing the winner.
These will be announced.
, 1950-05-10
Grom1nur School to
Crown Queen in
Speciul Program

Pupils Of the Christiansted
Grammar School will hold a
special Music Week Program
on the Wharf tomorrow even
ing at 5 o'clock when they viii
crown their May Queen, in
special ceremonies.
A program which includes
songs, musical numbers and
dances has been completed.
Hon. Ludwig Harrigan has
been chosen to crown the
queen.
Everyone is invited to wit
ness the ceremonies.
, 1950-05-10
RI. REV.
NEW SUFFRAGAN
BISHOP OF N. Y.

The Right Rev. Charles F.
Boynton, Anglican Bishop of
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands, was elected yesterday
as the new Suffragan Bishop
Of the New York Diocese. He
was for the past three years a
missionary Bishop in the Ca
ribbean area. He was elected
on the second ballot at the
168th Diocesan annual conven-
ton.
Born in New York, Bishop
Boynton graduated from Will
liams College and the General
Theological Seminary. He be-
came Bishop Coadjustor Of
Puerto Rico and the Virgin Is
lands in 1914 and became
Bishop when his predecessor
retired in 1947. He is married
and has two children.
He is now in Puerto Rico;
no special time has been set
for him to assume his new Of
flee. He was elected over four
other nominees at the Cathe
dral Of St. John the Divine in
New York.
, 1950-05-10
Gen. Romulo Numed
Filipino SecY Of
Foreign Affoirs

General Carlos P. Romulo
who is scheduled to leave
Manila for a visit to the Indo-
nesian capital on Saturday,
was named today to the post
Of Secretary of Foreign AT
fairs by PHILIPPINE president
Quirino.
General Romulo represents
the Philippine republic at the
United Nations and was its
last president. He told report
.ers he was invited by Premier
Mohamed Hatta.
, 1950-05-10
Murray Discusses Importance Of
ourist DeUelopm ut Nth Council

Appearing yesterday as i'm
vited guest of the Municipal
Council of St. Croix, Stuart
Murray Chairman of the Vir-
Gin Islands Information Ser
vice in New York, discussed
various aspects of the develop
ment of the tourist industry
in the Virgin Islands.
He pointed out the need for
up Governor de Cas-
tro's excellent work in the
States by energetic coopera-
bon Of hotel and guest house
owners and by the landowners
Of the Islands and pledged the
FULLEST support Of the v. I. /. S.
through its facilities in the
States to bring as many sum
mer visitors to the islands as
possible.
Mr.. Murray, who is author
ing the new complete Hand
book Of the Virgin Islands, in
, 1950-05-10
Heulth Dept. Urges
People Visit Hospital
On Friday

All residents Of the islands
are urged to visit the Munich
pal Hospitals on Friday, May
70, when they will have open
house. from 2 to 4 in the after
noon. Mothers especially are
urged to bring their children
along and visit the children's
ward. Some surprises are
planned for the children; these
are limited 50 visitors should
be on time.
That night a film will be
shown at the Lutheran Pa
rish Hall entitled so Much
For So Little. This film is a
Walt Disney technicolor.
, 1950-05-10
Musical Concert on
Monddy Night to
Rev. Allen

Members of the Choir and
congregation Of the Moravian
Church in Christiansted will
give a concert on Monday
night next, May IS, in honor
Of their pastor, the Rev. Will
liam Allen, who will give up
his charge and go into retire
ment. Moravians friends from
other denominations will join
in a musical program in a fare
well to one Of the most friend
" and beloved pastors in the
Islands.
Rev. Allen plans to depart
for the United States main
land on May II. He will be ac-
companied by Mrs. Allen.
The general public IS invited
to attend the program which
is scheduled to begin at 500
o'clock.
, 1950-05-10

Der of Commerce and had ap-
pointed John w. Flick, owner
OF Cruzana Club, the St. Croix
representative of the v. II. S.
and Of his newly chartered
company, the Stewart-Mur-
ray Corporation which will en-
gage in real estate and devel-
opment activities on St. Tho
mas, St. John and st. Croix.
Mr.. Murray left the island
today with Mr.. Flick for con-
.ferences in st. Thomas with
his associate, John c. Stewart
who as a member of the Midwest
Stock Exchange in Chicago for
twenty years, expects to inter-
est considerable midwest capt.
tai in the development Of re-
sort facilities in the Virgin Is
lands. Mr.. Murray returns to-
New York this week end to re
sumo his work on the compile
ton of his book and to initiate
his publicity campaign in the
interest Of summer tourist traf
fic.
Just before departing Mr..
Murray expressed his deepest
appreciation for the cordiality
Of the Chairman and members
the Council together with
their complimentary remarks
toward him.
, 1950-05-10
Caribbean Comm.
Officiul Visits
Virgin Islunds

Louis S. Law. Executive
Secretary of the Caribbean In
term Tourism Committee,
visited the Virgin Islands over
the weekend on a tour which
is taking him through the
West Indies IN connection with
, 1950-05-10

the tourism program of the
Caribbean Commission.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05


Washington 8, d. G.
Washington, ID. g.
September 20, 1850
Mr.. T. Nyman, Editor,
Scandinavian American,
3128 First Ave.,
Seattle, Wash.
Dear Mr.. Nyman.
Allow me to express my ap-
probation for the excellent way
In which you, in your editorial
September Fl, have refuted G.
Howard Smiths misstatements
with regard to the attitude of
Scandinavian social democracy
towards the Soviet Union and
communism. Your article, it
seems to me, gives a very true
picture of a situation, which,
although quite clear to well in
formed people as yourself, I'M
fortunately often needs to be
clarified; your contribution to
that end Is very welcome.
Yours sincerely,
Per Lind,
First Secretary of Embassy.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05

Swedish 22O. Modern Swedish
literature and conversational Swe-
dish. 2. credits. 8:OO-1O:OO, Mon
day evening. Room 1O1,. Center.
Prerequisites for credit: compile
ton of Swedish 100-1O1-1O2 or
equivalent.
Any high-school graduate may
register for any one of the courses
whether he is ready for either for
credit or not. Adults may register
for these courses even if they are
not high-school graduates. High
school students may register fer
non-credit
The Swedish courses are taught
by Professor Walter Johnson and
Miss Doris Jahnson, and the Nor
wegian courses by Professor
Arestad.
Students may register at the
Center the first evening they at
tend class.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05
University Adult Glasses Commence
Norwegian and Swedish are Taught

Classes in Norwegian and Swe-
dish languages and literature are
being offered again this fall at the
University Of Washington Adult
Education Center at Eighth and
Blanchard, Professor Sverre Are
stad announces.
Courses Are As Follows
Norwegian 100. An introduction
to the language and elementary
reading. 8 credits. 5:50-8:OO, Mon
day evening. Room 4O1, Center.
Norwegian 220. Modern Norwe-
gian literature. credits. $780,
800, Thursday evening. Room
401, Center. Prerequisite for cred
it: completion of Norwegian 1O2
or equivalent.
Swedish 100. An introduction to
the language and elementary read
ing. 8 credits. 5:5O-8:OO, Monday
evening. Room 1O1, Center.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05
Prof
From Spokane
Gets Nenn Post

DIR. Ivan Benson, 227 Columbia,
Spokane, il the English Professor
Of the University Of California Ex-
tension Courses being offered at
the Anderson Air Force Base Edu-
cation Center on the island of
Guam.
Doctor Benson was formerly on
the staff of the Spokane Chroni-
Gle and The Spokesman-Review.
He was Journalism Professor at
the University of Southern Cali
fornia from 1928 until 1943. when
he obtained a leave of absence
to accept the position as Chief of
the Scandinavian Section of the
Office of War Information. Upon
his relief from the owl, he again
returned to the use as a member
of the faculty.
In addition to his extensive
newspaper work, Doctor Benson
has contributed many articles to
American and Scandinavian mag
zines. He has written three books
on journalism, and has written two
books on Mark Twain.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-05
Peace Award To
6unche Hailed

The awarding of the Nobel Peace
Prize for 1850 to DR.. Ralph
Bunche, United Nations mediator
in Palestine, has been viewed with
the greatest satisfaction in Nor
way and Sweden.
The New York Times and New
York Herald Tribune and other
leading American newspapers have
also hailed the choice of the Nobel
Peace Prize committee.
The Scandinavian newspapers
point out. that Dr. Bunche, grand
son of a Negro slave, is the first
representative of his race to re-
ceive the prize.