davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Storm Windows, Aluminium
Self storing-All sections removable
from inside; for all type windows,
or 900. May we est? Phone
WI. 60S6. CAPITOL CONTRACTING
CO.. 4Sl9 Bethesda ave, Beth. Md
Evening star., 1950-11-12
WITHOUT CALLING
SMITHS

fURN.-Sofa- SI5; i din rm.
table, chairs, S15; end tables,
20 ca; ! set barbells. $50. 10.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
STOVES AND HEATERS

New, used, gas. oil. coal, elec., wood
HENRY'S. 1925 7th NV. MI. 944S,
Evening star., 1950-11-12

STOVE. gas, Magic Chef. de luxe
model, used 6 mos, S10O. Call
STOVE. Magic Chef, split burners; re-
Gently purchased; $l25. GE. 6s79.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12
BEAUTY HINTS
LEMON BEAUTY

Summertime is the season
when lemons are used in large
numbers for lemonade. Don't
throw the hulls away, but, put
them in the refrigerator and keep
for rubbing over the face, espec-
tally if they have been squeezed
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12
NOT ALL THE BOMBS

Not all the bombs in the
world" said Nehru of India,
will be able to settle world dis
putes." Drew Pearson wrote last
week: ideas, not bullets, will
settle the next war" And hard
upon these two announcements
comes the unhappy decision
against the ruling for no segre-
cation in Washington restaur-
ants. Touching upon this last
issue, Walter White, of the
NA.A.CP., says: Radio Mos
COW will tell the world in the
next twenty-four hours that the
nations capital is still Jim Grow
by judicial decision" These mat
tiers are most significant and
have a meaning that should
make men pause. Where is the
man able to think, brave enough
to speak and powerful enough
to be heard in this crucial hour
when worlds scales are balan-
cling so perilously?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12

Hartford; Hattie Afford of Bos-
ton; Elizabeth Lambert, head
councillor, of Hartford; Frank
Santos of Boston; Cleo Clarke of
Cunard st. is Arts and Crafts in
structor; James King of Cam
bridge is life guard; Michael
Haynes, program director; John
A. Shelburne, director of Breezy
Meadows Camp; Paul Clarke, Sr.,
camp cook and James Meuillon,
farm house cook; Mrs. McPher-
son, housekeeper; Mrs. Lee Al
ford, registered nurse; Hazel
Bright Of Cambridge and Loretta
Heminway of Boston, mattresses;
also Walter Byars, Richard Cook
and Irving Sparks all of Boston,
and Raymond Davis of Somer-
vile. The camp is filled to capac-
ity with 80 percent of the camp
erS remaining for the full month
period. Improvements have been
made on the swimming pool and
the all-college trained councillors
bring high quality of service to
this A-grade camp.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12

ston of Cambridge, are at Echo
cottage with Carolyn Jones.
Wesley, her son, and his daugh-
ter, Jacqueline, are expected on
Thursday. Bobby Jones is en-
ployed at Sheapshead Bay, N. Y,
for the summer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Earl Brown of Councilman, N. Y,
cousins Of Carolyn Jones are oc-
cupying the Powell cottage on
New York Ave.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Bullock Of
Hartford opened their house on
New York Ave. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Turner of New York,
have their son Frank Jr., with
them at their New York Ave.
cottage Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald
Van Dunk Of Ridgewood, N. j.,
are on the Highlands for the sea-
son Mrs. Delilah Pierce of
D. c., has rented the Tiexiera
cottage for August. Her guests
are her sister and tw other
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12

by hand and still retain some
of the juices. For, it cleans,
whitens and tightens the skin.
Selahl
CREAM
Cream Is precious but do not
drink it, nor make rich custards
Of it for it will not only make
you fat and ugly but make you
sick and fretful. Use cream in
this way. Wash your face with
it-your entire body, if you will,
and make it smooth, pliable and
fine textured. When the outer
skin becomes dry and harsh il
wrinkles easily and gives the look
Of old age to the skin and body
alike. Just reverse your cream
habits. Use it outside, and never
never, inside. Selah!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12
ON TIE CAPE
"HICH TIDE"
Oak Bluffs, Mass.

The Polk family have returned
to Boston after spending a month
at their newly decorated home on
Dukes County Ave. They plan to
return for week ends i. Guests
and visitors Of the Days and
Gibson's during July and August
were: School teacher Mrs. Bertha
Grissom Of Savannah, Ga; Mrs.
Alice Palmas and Harriet Arch
ing and son Edward, from Bev-
erly and Salem; Rev. and Mrs.
Robert johnson Smith, Mr.. ana
Mrs. Haynes of Roanoke, Va;
Messers Westbury, Edward and
Martin Long j. Mr.. Gunthree
Hodges observed his (?) birth
day on Augusta. A family dinner
party with gifts and cards was
enjoyed Edward Everett
Washington is spending his vaca-
tion with his wife and family :.
Mems Day" was observed Sum
day at Bradley Memorial Church.
Rev. Robert Carter preached the
sermon in the morning and Holy
Communion was observed in the
evening. Mrs. Grace Williams is
planning another concert for this
month.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12

friends +. Mr., and Mrs. Leslie
Becker of st. Nicholas Ave, New
York, are guests at the Nancy
Hunt House, one of the show
places of our group on the island
Mrs. Bessie Daniels of Brook
lyn was the guest of Mrs. Walt
Terry Of Highland Drive +.
Mrs. William Osborne Of New
York is visitor for two weeks
and was one of the entertainers
during the stay of the New York
Yacht Regatta in Edgartown last
week Phillip A1lston re-
turned to the city after two
weeks stay with his wife and
family and will return week ends
during August Mrs. Lois
Beverly and daughter of Cam
bridge spent their vacation on
the Highlands Mr.. and Mrs.
J. E. Vashburgh OF New York,
were house guests Of Miss
Elenora Smith of Highland Drive
during the month s. DR.. and
Mrs. U. T. Carter Of Providence
are here for a short visit and ex-
pect their son and family for the
weekend.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12

Many guests are enjoying
themselves at the Shearer Cot
tage Capt. and Mrs. Joseph
Briscoe and mother, Mrs. Holton
of Washington, are at the Miller
cottage for August. Capt, Bris-
eoe IS one of the two colored fire
department heads in the District
Of Columbia Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Thomas Of Hartford. CT,
aEd Mr. and Mrs. Amil1e HolIey
Of p. G.. have opened their cot
t7ge on Laurel Ave. Mrs
Naomi Duisenberg of Chicago
and guests are occupying the
waterfront cottage of Mrs. Marry
Mills of New York. Her guests
are her aunt, Mrs. Carrie B. Pate
and brother, of Louisville, Ken.
I Mrs. Laura Wheatley of
Baltimore, Mrs. Grace Pitney of
Paterson, N. Y; Mrs. Lycha ALI
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12
Mary Strong
Talks
FAILURE

AS a general thing, men who
have achieved greatly are men
who have failed often. To fail
means having tried, and failure
is just beginning. The Atlantic
Cable was laid ninety-nine times
before success crowned their eff
forts. The man who does not
jingle much gold in his pocket
must not be written down as a
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12

DR.. and Mrs. Joseph Brown of
New York Ave, and Cleveland,
Ohio, are honoring President and
Mrs. John w. Davis Of West Vir-
ginia State College of Charleston,
W. Va, for Tuesday evening,
with reception at their lovely
home on New York Ave. More
news about it next week
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton Tonnyhill
and son Of Norwood, are enjoy
ing their cottage, as are the
Andrew Newtons u. Miss Irene
Ford is entertaining her aunt,
Mrs. Mary Washington Of CheI-
sea. Miss Ford's nephew and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul johnson
enjoyed very pleasant Today
visit with her We sincerely
hope DR.. c. N. Garland has a
speedy recovery. We also miss
Timothy Tynes and his charm
ing wife, who visit each summer
with Al and Virginia Mrs.
Isabel Powell is enjoying her son
Preston's visit Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Marshall of Worcester,
have rented a cottage in the
Highlands DR.. and Mrs.
Brown Of Washington are at the
Coleman's Beach House.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12
WISE SAYINGS
IF you must, you can"

If you must, you can"
Reach up as far as you can
and God will reach down the
rest of the way"
Men die long time"
Too much rest means rust"
Without winter there could
be no summer"
we can learn much from men
who are different from o.
selves"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12

failure. Perhaps he who has
not gold has succeeded in things
that matter more abundantly.
The accumulation of money is
not necessarily evil, but to
achieve spiritually, is indeed sue
cess, or, If one tries and falls
short of his goal, he has not
failed. For, to try is not to fail
1T is just beginning.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-08-12
CAM P S
BREEZY MEADOWS

Among councillors at Breezy
Meadows Camp during girls
period this season are Jacqueline
Townsend, Mabel Bullock and
Isabel Gates of Durham, N. c.;
Kathleen Gathers Of Valdosta,
Georgia; Shirley Jackson, Miss
Mccoy and Harriet johnson of
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Schwartz Says Wardens To Have No Police Power

Civil defense wardens will not
be given police power, Chief War;
den Max G. Schwartz told the
Southeast Council of Citizens AS
sociations last night.
During a discussion Of the air.
defense setup for the District. a
member who had served as an air.
raid warden during the last war
remarked that there were no
teeth in the law at that time, SO
fas as the wardens were con-
cerned.
There was no discipline" he
said. II had people deliberately
put on all their lights right in my
face, after I had told them to
turn them out"
Mr.. Schwartz explained lights
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Faye Emerson to Wed, !,
She Tells N Viewers
BY the Assoeiated Press

NEW YORK, Nov. 8.-Actress
Faye Emerson surprised her tele-
vision audience last night by
introducing "the man I am going
to marry-Orchestra Leader
"Skitch" Henderson.
Miss Emerson, former wife of
Elliott Roosevelt, said near the
end of the show she was announc-
ing her engagement in that fash
ion because you are all my
friends"
Mr.. Henderson. also a televisior
performer, has been Miss Emer-
sons regular escort for some time
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Bur Meetings Called

The Taxation Committee Of the
Federal Bar Association will hold
four luncheon meetings this
month on the history and develop
ment of the Revenue Act of 1850.
The meetings will be held at 1915
pm. at I'll Thirteenth street NV
tomorrow and on November IA, 81
and %.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

will not make a great difference
anyway because of modern radar
Lets do this without police
authority" he added. People
will be more cooperative this
time. Before, they thought we
were a bunch of playboys. Now
they know there is no play. Ar
air attack on Washington is very
possible"
/ The meeting was in the Ana
costa High School. Sixteenth ane
r streets Sc. j. v. Moran, presi.
dent, conducted the meeting.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

The soles on shoes support 18
separate muscles in the soles of
each foot, grouped in four muscle
LAYERS.
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Forstmonn Wool BroodeIoth Bags
with soId-pIoted "seroII" frames,
silky-smooth sotin Innings, WE'LL
fitted interiors. Softly droped
pouch or slim box style; black,
brown, navy -----------9.54
Evening star., 1950-11-08

Velour Profile Hot with one dosh-
ing self wing, short flotterine
veil, for your suits, eoots or
dresses. Novy, black, brown,
cherry, wine corol------12.50
Evening star., 1950-11-08
Top, then Left to Right:

Soft Wool Jersey Dress with gilt
terins bead trim, new bracelet
sleeves, graceful skirt with un-
pressed pIeots, self belt. Navy
or copper. II to l8-----z9.75
Evening star., 1950-10-26

SmortIy styled. de-
pendeble. Rich look
ing light mahogany
color eose, oeeented
with soId-eoIor honds.
sesy-to-reod ton dial.
Sears Wisconsin
and Blndensburg
Evening star., 1950-04-02
By The Associofed Press

DUBLIN, Ireland. April So
Wet Russia has repaid $4,000 it
borrowed from Ireland 80 years
ago and has received in return the
collateral-jewels which may once
have belonged to the Car.
The Irish Information Bureau
announced completion of the deal
today. It started in the United
States in 1920 and ended with the
return of the jewels to a Soviet
representative in London. Russia
Evening star., 1950-04-02

pieces set With SapphlreS, rubies
and diamonds. Harry Boland. a
member of the Irish mission,
brought them back to Ireland.
He was killed in the Irish re-
bellion and his mother turned the
jewels over to the Irish treasury.
Gossip was that the gems came
from the murdered cars crown
collection. Russia never said
where they came from.
BY the terms of the 1920 deal.
the money was repayable on de-
mand. Some months ago. Ireland
made the demand and Russia
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Teeth of Children
Can Be RepIonted

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Teeth
that have been knocked out of
children's mouths can often be re-
planted successfully, says DR.. Jo-
seph T. Hartsook of the Univer-
sity of Michigan School of Den
tistly.
There are several methods of
treatment, he says, but the child
must go to the dentist immedi-
ately, and care must be taken of
the knocked-out tooth. Replant-
ing of adults teeth usually fails,
he reports.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

mace payment on the barrelhead
in dollars.
II payment had not been made.
the Information Bureau said, Ire
jand would have felt free to dis
pose OF the jewels to recover the
amount. But, it added:
The jewels had been valued
here by people in the business.
who advised that the government
would be lucky If they got UP to
e. 900 (s5.600 at the present de-
valued rate) for them. This view
was confirmed by a valuation made
in London"
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Irish Envoy to Address Fordhom Club Dinner

John j. Hearne, the new am
bassador from Ireland, will ad-
dress the dinner of the Fordham
University Club of Washington in
the Mayflower Hotel April 25.
Senator Mcmahon. Democrat,
of Connecticut, chairman of the
dinner committee, announced
that special tribute will be paid
to Assistant Attorney General
James M. McInerney for his out
standing service" to the club.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

paid back the money last Septem-
Der.
Here is the history of the trans
action, as related by the bureau:
A Soviet delegation in the United
States seeking American recogni-
tion ran short of cash. An Irish
group also was in the. United
States trying to get American rec
ognition of Ireland as an indie
pendent republic.
The Russians approached the
Irish and got the loan in return
for the jewels, which included
Evening star., 1950-04-02

The Very Rev. Lawrence J. Nc
Ginley, S. j., president of the
university, and George A. Brooks
of New York president of the
National Fordham Alumni Asso-
citation, will attend. A reception
at pm. will precede the dinner.
Evening star., 1950-04-02

The $4,000 All Clubs in the
United States report 1.850,000
members and 225,000 volunteer
leaders.
Evening star., 1950-04-02
Basket Drawer

Extro storage convenience in De
Luxe and Imperial models. Made Of
heavy Plastic ). and slides out like
a drawer.
Evening star., 1950-03-26
TUSSY
Creamy Masque
FOR CLEAR COMPILATIONS:
SPECIAL.PRICED
O0

Wnot spark up job Creamy Mosque does! Bright
ems dull conpIexions makes skin feel soft one
smooth. Tussy Creamy Mosque helps loosen black.
heods cleans owoy surface impurities Use this once
o-yeor chance at savings to find how we'll it works
'Plus 20e Federal Tar
LANSBURGHS-Cosm Floor
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
Popularity Contest
Winner Crowned At
Annual Dance
BY Charles North

Miss Louise Johnson, operator at
the Modernistic Beauty Salon, is
the proud queen. of Sigma Omieron
chapter of Alpha Phi Omega Soror-
ity and Miami's most popular beau
tician for 1850. The crown was
awarded to the Winsome and petit
Miss Johnson by Mrs. Ethel CAN'T,
the l949 queen after masters of
ceremonies Charles North and Eli
oft J. Pieze rendered the decision of
the judges in the final compilation
OF the popularity poll.
The all-important scores with the
winner and four runners-up read as
follows.
Miss Louise Johnson of Modernis-
tic Beauty, 217,750 votes Mrs. Addie
Tate of Vogue Salon. 100, 5000, Miss
Alvira Smith of Smiths Beauty
Shoppe, 1OO,75O Mrs. Minerva Mar
tin of Minerals Beauty Salon, 3d.
$40 and Miss Ann Porter of sun
light Beauty Shop, 34,56O.
The coronation, ceremonies and
annual spring Dansante took place
Thursday evening at the Harlem
Square Ballroom. Another highlight
in the evenings activities was the
grand march that was led b. Inc
newly crowned queen and Mr.. Shad'
die Ward her dance partner follow
ed by club members and their
guests
During the program it was ex'
planned that OmicrOn chapter of
Alpha Phi Omega Sorority among
other things contributes each year
to the upkeep of Bethune-Cookman
College, also to the advancement
and dignity of the work of the beau.
ticians in this area.
Officers and members Of Omicron
chapter are as follows: Elmyra Fan
min. basileus; Jennie Henry, anti ba-
sileus, Addie Tate, antapokritis;
Louise Johnson. jebeler, Minerva
Martin, epistolean; Laurel Julius;
parliamentarian; Ursula Higgs,
chaplain; Mildred Gardner; Tamias;
Clara Heastie, Mabel Scott, Rhoda
Dixon, Millicent Lyons, Elizabeth
Billiard. Melvese Mikel, Viola Haw'
kins, Elvira Smith, Susie Hall
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
DORSEY BULLS TO
CLASH WITH WPB
WILDCATS

The fast climbing Dorsey High
Bulls take on the strong Industrial
High Wildcats Of West Palm Beach
in another of their regular baseball
games, at Dorsey PARK Tuesday
afternoon, May % at 4 pm.
The Dorseyites started off the
season by knocking off the highly
touted and experienced Conchs OF
Key Vests Douglas High School
in a close game of 7-6. In a return
engagement between the two
schools. a disputed 1912 tie was re-
corded. In their succeeding game,
the Bulls were routed By a good
Belle Glade nine 1916.
Dorseys hope for district recogni-
tiCn vas fulfilled when The under
dog Bulls emerged victorious over
defending champion W-st Palm
Beach 1913. Prior to the game the
Wildcats were sporting al unolem-
ished A. record.
The Bulls continued their winn-
ing ways by sGtduin5 C.ewsiton 81
the following week at Dorsey Park.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

The 5th avenue musical depart
ment presents its second annual
Fashion Parade and Musical Fiesta
Monday, May %, pm. at the
Church of God in Christ, 1909 NV
9Th ave.
The fashions will include church
wear, sports wear, school clothes,
play clothes, formal wear and wedd-
ing gowns. Music will be furnished
by some of Miamis greatest choral
groups. Admission is free. The pro-
ram is under the direction of Ira
Mccall. Rev. w. Gamble is pastor.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
Johnsons' Christen
Baby

Baby Edwin Ormond, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Oscar johnson, was bap-
tized at Ebenezer NJ. E. Church May
IA. A grand reception was sponsor
ed at the home of the parents, 1882
NV 4th ave-, with music furnished
by the popular st. Agnes Cornet
Band of which the baby's father is
member. Everybody enjoyed a
lovely time while Mr.. Bert Albury.
played his melodious saxaphone to
the pleasing hearts of all who at
tended.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20
WAS a nervous wreck
from a gonizing pain
until | found Pazo!"

says Mrs. a. w, San Antonio, Texas
Speed amazing relief from miseries Of
simple piles, with soothing Pazo*! Acts
to relieve pain. itching Instantly soothes
inaamed tissues-Mbricates dry. hard.
nesS sweilns. You ret resi COM com
forting help. Don't suffer needless torture
from simple piles. Get Pazo for fast, won.
derful relief. Ask your doctor about it.
Suppository form also tubes with per.
forated pile pipe for easy application.
sP6so Ointment and SnPposiioriss q
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

QUEEN OF OMICRON - Miss Louise
Johnson (center) was crowned queen of
Sigma Omicron Chapter of Alpha Omega
sorority and voted most popular beautician
for 1850 last Thursday evening at Harlem
Square Ballroom. The gala attraction is
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

rector Of the Films division of the
British Information services is seen
above receiving in New York on be.
half of the British government the
congratulations Of Theodore Smith,
right, international division, Mo-
ton Picture association. Also pres
ent are Eze Chef Ogueri, natural
ruler of Owerri, a province on the
borders Of the setting of the film.
and film star Basil Rathbune Amp
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

"Daybreak In Udi." a simple
story of the efforts of African vii.
lagos and a British District Com.
missioner to build maternity
home, won the Hollywood Oscar for
the best documentary film for the
year. Founded on actual fact, film
ed in the Udi Province of Nigeria
by the British government, the
films stars are the people whose
story it is.
Mrs. Katharine Noel Parker, di.
The Miami times. [volume] (Miami, Fla.) 1923-current, 1950-05-20

staged annually by the local chapter and
is eagerly looked forward to with delight
full anticipation. Others in the picture are
left to right: Miss Ann Porter, 4th place,
Miss Elvira Smith, third, Miss Addie Tate,
second, Miss Minerva Martin, fifth place
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-21
William Faulkner Was Biggest
Attraction at 5Oth Anniversary
An Eyewitness Account For scandinavian American
BY Rudy Fechtner

STOCKHOLM - The 1850 No
bel Prize ceremony was memoir
able in several ways. Pomp made
its appearance with a capital p.
1t was the 5Oth year that the priz-
es were being awarded; to cele-
brate the occasion the Nobel Com
mittee had invited all living eX-
prize winners up to Stockholm.
The fortunate recipients of tickets
thus saw more distinguished peo-
pie under one roof than they had
ever seen before or would probab-
ly see again. Among the notables
was Sweden's new king, Gustav VI
Adolf, distributing the prizes fof
the first time. With him was
Queen Louise, marking the first
time in over three decades that a
queen had been present at the No
bel ceremony. On the stage of the
concert hall, two technical innova-
tons attracted general attention:
they were teieyision cameras, ac-
companied by other equipment and
technicians sent direct from Radio
City in New York. On the other
side of kungsgatan, 1000 people
sat in a movie house by special in
vitation TO watch the telecast.
But if Gallup were to walk the
streets of Stockholm now and ask
passersby this question: What i'm
pressed you most about this years
Nobel Prize ceremony the ma
iority Of answers would surely be,
William Faulkner" Coming from
country usually noted for the
biggest things" in the world. the
little man from Mississippi" as
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-21
American s'StOle" Nobel Show
Morse Children
Show YuIe Spirit
By Aiding Europe

Dressed up to look like the
traditional Norwegian Christ
mas brow ME, "julenissen,"
thousands of Oslo children con-
verged this week on the central
Palace Park. bringing gifts for
EurOpe's war children. From
all parts of the city they came
toting gaily wrapped toys,
clothes, and special foods, all to
be donated to Norwegian Relief
for Europe. Like true "julenis-
SER" the Oslo children wore red
tasseled stocking caps and false
white whiskers. ling
around the Karl JOhan statue
the boys and girls sang Christ
mas carols, as each stepped
forth and handed his or her
present to popular stars of the
State BrOadcasting Systems
children's hour.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-12-21

the Swedish press described him,
left deep and unforgetable mark
on the Swedish mind Here was
an American who had achieved
success by all the accepted Ameri-
can standards, yet whose person
somehow seemed to belle all the
trappings of success. Faulkner had
certainly never played the role Of
public figure, a role expected Of
outstanding Americans. He shun-
ned premieres, lived apart from
Continued on Page 12.l