davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
Scandinavian Americana
BY Scan da Hoovian
Whose Washing Is 1t?

something wrong honorable
morally people tickling
the dirty that their dirty stand in ngrd
Bergman's washing.
now, ourselves though thing
silly When Ingrds latest washingand what out
after the baby into this mad wodwas turned to the
hot public inspection expected would with
people it
hardly original dirty
oy all these moral 10 make matters worse lou OF
confused politicians stick their into the
eo-bit you
ngrd Bergman and no one ee was the nations pubic enemy
No. 1.
All yes just baby
its first breath air. pedy the other
crap
goang, politicians the welspun
presses
Now should judge Ingd Bergman Not Christ wanted
to adultery. the hohots
Seattle have been nng Bergman to the point OF her
from public view
says any public
received such lousy treatment Seattle and plenty has happened
in Seattle.
degree secrecy person
friends the truth again,
out in the made what will be known
in eyes of public.
egma children get rid of them kill them secretly
like doing throughout the world Then are good
banning the srombol which Bergman
follow logically that cannot
bakery without knowing
life baker Nor Hollywood
without having the of the cast tested by
group persons those in Seattle, who actually
All there
what accomplish let minority decide
what the majority do
Seattle politicians institute
action make this fully effective After ALL wouldn't
they acting behalf of their interests for didn't they ban
didn't
warnings of hecking minority" Well what the heck,
be logical ban pictures, get more votes!
showed
Ingd Bergman washing in Seattle will be harder to rub
he herself.
this is written that Superior Judge James
that the banning of the picture Strombo
Illegal "Why have objective laws in this coun
he asked the acting mayor under Referring TO
the aer decision ban the picture the judge commented apt
like echoes of a police state to me-
simple police state machinery put into
Seattle Luckily those who opposed the pictures banning
American than those who it, The moral mud
a now
let's rub they did Let's be ladies and gentlemen and
i
later: have "Stromboi' certainly not great
half good this
certainly wouldn't HOywOod Immoral
influence
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-02-28
Mrs. Roosevelt Gets Famous Medal
For Outstanding Humanitarian Work

H. NJ the King of Sweden has, at the suggestion of
HRH Prince Carl awarded the Prince Carl Medal for this
to Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt in recognition of her out
standing work in the field of national and international and
international humanitarianism.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

Capt. H. V. Leonhardt, USAF, Of Anchorage was at the Baranof Hotel over night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
COLUMBIA LUMBER
 ANNOUNCES CHANGES
 IN STAFF MEMBERS

Columbia Lumber Company an- nounces the following staff changes George B. Schmidt, Anchorage Manager, is being transferred to Seattle as Manager of that branch He will leave Anchorage about Feb Is and, after a months vacation in the east, will assume his new duties in Seattle about the middle of March.
 Cliff Richards, who has been Area Engineer at the Juneau Sub-port for the past several years, will join the Columbia Lumber Company on February l and will proceed to Anchorage where he will be Man. ager at that Branch Prior to duties with the Army Engineers, Robards was Superintendent of the Juneau Lumber Mills and has had wide experience in lumber tetc-e com ing to Alaska.
 Miss Mildred Harsl.herger, book keeper in the Juneau Office, has been promoted to the position of Chief Accountant in Juneau, as- suming the position formerly held by K. s. Axelson who resigned re- gently and moved to Chicago.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

Ernest O. Swanson of Elfin Cove is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

Commerce, all Pacific Northwest Senators, and the Western States Council, asking them to definitely oppose the gill.
 Fred Eastaugh, Juneau attorney and past president of the Chamber, was appointed to head a special committee to handle the details Of finding a site for the Methodist college for Alaska, should the Methodists decide to build here, ChamEer president Robert Booch- ever said.
 Eastaugh was instructed to look at property in Douglas and on Glacier Highway as a possible alternative to the Morris Tract.
 Guests at the Chamber meeting today were Martin Miller, Seattle decorator. Larry M. Hagen from Seattle, who represents the Stand ard Oil Company and Don Kinkle, a salesman from San Francisco.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
JURY FINDS FOR CREDIT BUREAU IN
 CIVIL COURT CASE

A jury hearing a civil case in Federal Court between the Alaska Credit Corporation and the Mclean Metal Works has returned a verdict for the credit concern, order;ng payment of $26S9.91 with interest by Kenyon Mclean, doing business as the metal company,
 The Credit Bureau had entered suit against MacLeah on three causes of action. First was for S3,- 126.e5 for money allegedly owing a boiler works in Seattle, the second for a smaller sum due another Seattle company, and the third for for sum due a local merchant.
 William L. Paul was counsel for the plaintiff, and M. E. Monagle for the defendant
 An amended complaint alleged that MacLean owed balance of S2,054.85 to the boiler company. The jury awarded judgment with inter- est due from October 30, 1948.
 Members of the jury were:
 May J. Sabur,. H. c. Bracken. J. c. Johnston, Agnes Kiefer, Lisle F. Hebert, Louis E. Elkins, George E. Johnson, Joyce M Howell, Margaret Harris, Bernice, Roland, Robert L. Thorne and Ed Holman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
TICKETS ON SALE SATURDAY, HOUSE
 OF DAVID GAME

Advance orders on reserved seats for the House of David-Gastineau Channel basketball tilt indicate a sell-out house, acording to the Ju- neau Lions Club sports committee in charge of the affair. Tickets go on sale Saturday.
 No tickets are being held" they hastened to add, "and tickets must be purchased at Juneau Drug Co., All seats are reserved for this ex- hibition, and the ducatS will be sold first come, first served" it is announced.
 The Davids will beard the Lions den against a local five to be call ed "the Gastineau Channel Team, these selected by the civic club. As baseball fans recall, the House of David sports teams come equipped with full boards, this, in the case of basketball too, aiding in tricky ball concealment. The Channel five is being briefed in hitches and square knots with an eye to tie ing two or more Davids together by the face spinach, thus leaving one or more local stars open for shot making.
 The Davids have lost only one game in 55 starts thus far this year, and are reported to be as full of tricks as a monkey. A full house is expected, including stand ing room which will be sold at the door of the Juneau High School gym on the night of the game, Sat urday, February A. A preliminary game will start at 7:30, followed by the main attraction at about 8.
 Proceeds of the game, except for the guarantee to the travelling pro- fessionals, will be used to purchase an electric score board for the high school.
 Ernest O. Swanson of Elfin Cove
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
TEDDY SHEEN HAS
 FIRST BIRTHDAY

Teddy Steen, grandson of MT. and Mrs. Joe Render, was one year old last Friday, January 13, and was given a party at the grand- parents home on the Glacier High way. Attending the event were Alice and Shirley James, Vickie Gift, Denise Smith, Johnnie Nu- mala and Trudy Steen. The mothers of the youngsters were also pre- sent. Mrs. Render was assisted by Mrs. A. Bennett and Mrs. Frank Maier A birthday cake and balloons were enjoyed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

and pledged the city's good will.
 Among the Juneau guests were Mrs. Hendrickson, Rear Admiral Joseph Greenspun, commandant of the 17th US. Coast Guard Dis trlct; Commander J. R. Kurcheski captain of the Coast Guard cutter 'storis; Comdr D. McG. Morrison and It. Comdr. L. I. Reilly of Coast Guard Headquarters staff. and Mrs. Morrison.
 Others were Ernest Lincoln Alaska director of the US. Veterans Administration, and Mrs. Lincoln Frank Metcalf, Territorial Highway Engineer, and Mrs. Metcalf; Neil Frltchman, Air Force Reserve Colonel, and Mrs. Friedman. MT and Mrs. Dan Mahoney, Mrs. Doro- thy Farrell, Maurice Keatine Pa ellie Northern Airlines pilot. and Del Friemuth of Ketchikan, former commander of the Spokane (Wash) CAP Squadron, who was the main speaker at the January 5 meeting or the Juneau Squadron.
 Crew members who flew the Gen. efaIs B-l7 here yesterday also were honored guests. The party took off for Elmendorf Field at noon today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
CAP SQUADRON, GUESTS, HONOR
 WING OFFICIALS

The larger, ndJlOlldl picture or Civil Air Patrol activities, as well as personal satisfactions to be gained, were portrayed for Juneau Squadron members by Col. Jack Carr. Alaska CAP Wing Comman- der. at a special dinner here last night.
 More than half a hundred Ju- neau CAP members and guests filled the Baranof Terrace Room
 for the special affair honoring a group of CAP and US. Air Force officers from Fort Richardson. i've had a world of good out
 of belonging to the Civil Air Pat
 rol," said Colonel Carr, who has
 long teen identified with aviation in the Territory. He is member of the Territorial Aeronautics and
 Communications Commission. Colonel Carr traced the origins and growth of the Civil Air Patrol l before, during and after World War 1 II. telling of both it's major ob- jectives.
 These are search-rescue activities in cooperation with the United States Air Force, of which it is an auxiliary unit, and pre-flight train- Ing for cadets. In the latter cate gory, Carr mentioned that the
 cadet program is so well established
 and so highly considered by educa- tors in some states-such as Cali fornia, New York and Pennsylvania
 that t is virtually subsidized. ] You are not limited in what
 you can do," Carr pointed out
 Alaska has the most air-minded people on the globe; radio commun-
 ioations and flight operations are essential here.
 You can go i'll for search-rescue
 forest patrol or whatever type ot operations you find most needed We aim to set up Civil Air Patrol
 system in every city and hamlet in Alaska. And remember he added CAP in no way competes with private enterprise such as flight schools"
 Colonel Carr described the chain of communications between An chorage and Spokane, fed by Fair tanks and Nome and soon to be joined by the Juneau Squadron.
 Radio equipment already has ar rived, and an L-5 aircraft will be ferried here soon, probably this week.
 Brig Gen. Frank Armstrong, Jr., chief of the Alaskan Air Command, had expected to attend, but was unable to do so at the last minute because of illness.
 On his behalf, Capt. Herbert Leonhardt, the Generals aide, ex- pressed his regrets, along with his pleasure for the progress shown in formation, of the Juneau Squadron.
 Maj Virgil Stone, GAP Wing Executive Officer, spoke briefly and later conferred with Squadron sec ton leaders, as did Colonel Carr and Capt. J. D. Stone, CAP-Air Force liaison officer.
 After the dinner, Squadron offi- cers conferred with the visiting officials, working out plans for showing series of training films featuring famous movie stars, and educational courses in such subjects as meteorology, navigation, map reading and communications.
 Mayor Waino Hendrickson well comed the CAP group, toth as Alaska Wing and Juneau Squadron,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

We specialize in Scandinavian and popular tunes at the Juneau Jamboree.- adv. 404-2t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
FROM SENTINEL ISLAND

Mrs. Trueman E. Cook of Sentin- el Island is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19
S0R0pT!M!ST CLUB TO
 HEAR ARGET5!MGER

The Soroptimist Club will meet Friday noon at the Baranof with a program meeting The speaker will be John R. Argetsinger, Regional Engineer for the Community Facil- ities Services. He will tell how the Administration can help Juneau. Members may take guests.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1950-01-19

one fourth of the standing saw tImner in the US. is Douglas Fir
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Two Methods 10 Build
Solid Stairs CheapIy
Have Been Developed
BY DouqIos Tuomey


In the building trades, the STAIR
builder is the acknowledged king
OF the woodworking profession.
Few people appreciate the
amount of exact calculation, the
skilled workmanship required tc
build perfectly dimensioned ano
solid stairway. But they would be
quick to note the lack of eithel
quality.
A good stairway is made by first
calculating the number of steps
required to reach from floor to
ceiling, and then estimating the
depth of tread and the height of
riser permissible.
No doubt everybody has noticed
how effortlessly you seem to walk
up one fight of steps. while you
seem to labor up another. The
answer is that one stair is nicely
calculated, while the other is just
so many steps.
A good stairway is made by ar
ranging two long sloping sides,
technically known as the carriage.
The inner sides of this are grooved
out with great care, so that the
riSers and treadS can be slipped
into the slots thus prepared.
Wedges of hardwood are then
driven between the treads, risers
and grooved to tighten them up,
and the entire assembly is glued
Into one unified piece.
This accounts for the fact that
fine, old stairways do not creak
or groan under continued use
through the years.
Naturally. most of us cannot af-
ford the cost of this kind of work
manship in our modest homes, so
there has been developed two
methods of building a stairway
which will result in a perfectly
sound and safe job and one which
can be comfortable to use if the
risers are made low enough and
the tread deep enough from front
edge to back.
Since many houses are being
built with a so-called unfinished
second floor and without a stair
way leading up to it, the manner
IN which these stairs are built
might be of great interest. Any
one with a smattering of knowl-
edge in plain carpentry can build
them
The first idea is to lay out the
two sides or carriage for the
stairs. arranging for the number
of steps required while having the
rlsers between seven and eight
inches high. The next step is to
cut the side pieces in saw-tooth
pattern, nail risers against the
front edges and then nail treads
over the horizontal cuts. The
treads should lap over the risers
about one inch.
The second method is even
easier and quicker to accomplish.
In this scheme the two side pieces
are laid in place, the number of
steps laid out and the inside of
the side marked accordingly,
Next, cleats are nailed across the
side pieces, treads cut and laid
above the cleats, and the Job
nailed together.
Both of these substitutes fer the
custom-built stairway are not
only solid jobs, but lend them
selves very nicely to much adorn-
ment and super-finishing. They
represent the base of a stairs, and
can be fitted with handrails or
solid bulwark guards along the
exposed side. The back of the
steps may be filled in with ply
wood. edges fitted with half
round holdings and other means
taken to dress UP the homely base
job.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Patriotic Services

A patriotic service will be held
at the Chevy Chase Baptist Church
tomorrow at II am. with DR..
Edward o. Clark, speaking on
Proclaim Liberty Boy Scouts of
Troop No. 81 and Cubs of Pack
No. 54 will be guests of honor.
At the devotional service We'd
nesday evening a panel discus
sion will be held on Know God"
Evening star., 1950-02-11

be featured at the Youth for
Christ service today at 7:45 pm.
The Youth. for Christ is meet
ing during February at the Will
son Memorial Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Apartments
Continued From Page BID

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s5sSs as;: e. ST. T. Xsss's.;sa
Suitand
Wiltshire D.
HIcrest Hts 26th
HIlcrest Hts 49,
wiltshire PARKWAY Rodman
Hncrest Hts Apt g. Silver HILL Suiand
Hncrest Hs
Wuar,
Hncrest
18th
Hartford apis Hartford
Belle View w. Hunt Alexandria,
Wayne Apts Wayne
Geraldine Apts Wheeler rd
Heights D.
Courts 925 ne- ----
D.
Rockville Terrace Corp Rockville Md
W1nson Ap
Wllson Apts
Wllson Apts
e.
carver Hail Apts ILL., Pitts Washington,
Wash st.,
Lawrence Dunbar
Evening star., 1950-02-11

man to Samuel H. Koonin, Maui
rice Kohner, broker in the trans
action, said today.
Evening star., 1950-02-11
District Rental
HOUSING Picture

Housing applications received at
the District Housing Center to-
tailed 378 during the last week.
Of the total, 289 were new and 80
were reapplications.
OF the total applications, 348
were for dwelling units, and 80
were for rooms.
In the same period, 139 dwelling
units were listed for rent, plus
80 rooms.
Epvpt NAV reS,Irne DAYLIGHT
Evening star., 1950-02-11
Youth for Christ Service

The Rev. Everette w. Culp,
minister of the Brentwood Meth
odist Church. assisted by men,
bers of his family and friends, will
Evening star., 1950-02-11
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY II, 1850

| Street Building Sold
The building at ITO I street
NV. has been sold by Saul Fried
Evening star., 1950-02-11

Egypt may resume daylight
saving.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Graduate Student al 6. U.
Awarded Kings Medal

jerry Jan Lerski. 33-year-old
graduate student at Georgetown
University, has been awarded the
Kings Medal for Courage in the
Cause Of Freedom by the British
government.
Mr.. Lerski, who lives with his
his wife at 61S A street Sc, was
presented the decoration in a
brief ceremony yesterday at the
British Embassy. 3100 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. by Capt. John
Holmes, naval attache. The cita-
ton was made in recognition of
Mr.. Lerski's services to the Allied
cause during the war, when he
was an underground leader in his
native Poland.
A scholarship student in politi-
cal science at the Georgetown
graduate school, Mr.. Lerski COM
pleted undergraduate work in Po-
land and received his master OF
laws degree from oxford Univer-
sity, England.
Evening star., 1950-01-18
G.U.Foreign Service School
Seminars 10 Open Toniqhl

The first in series of seminars
on the relationship between lin
guistic science and the teaching
of foreign languages, sponsored by
the Institute of Languages and
Linguistics of Georgetown Univer-
sity School of Foreign Service,
will be held at 8:15 o'clock tonight
in the Institute. 1719 Massachu-
I sets avenue NV.
! DR.. Henry Lee Smith, director
of the School of Languages Of the
Department Of State and head
consultant Of the Army language
Evening star., 1950-01-18
Milk Cartons Make Flares

Here's use for empty milk car
tons at last. American Forest
Products Industries, Inc, reports
in it's Forestry Digest magazine
that a mechanic for the California
State Division of Forestry uses
them for emergency flares. The
mechanic, Harry ,Ramsden, says
they will burn about 20 minutes.
long enough to change a tire.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

program during World War II,
will be chairman of the round
table discussion.
The discussions will be held
every two or three weeks until
the end of the academic year.
Evening star., 1950-01-18

WHITE NAIE
SPECIALS
$3.50 Cannon Sheets, 72xl08.
6lx99 ---------ea. $2.19
$2.4s Mohawk Sheets, 72xl06.
8lx9e ----------ea. $2.29
$3.19 Sanforized* Model House
Mattress Covers $2.79
$2.6s Pacific Heavyweight Sheets,
72xl08, 6lx9o o--ea. $2.49
$l.l9 Fancy Ticks, feather-proof.
89e
$2.7s Pequot Sheets, 72xlOs.
SIx99 ca. U.59
$2.39 Dan River Sheets, 72xl08.
oIx99 -------- ca. SI.99
4se Plastic Pillow Protectors 39e
S5.95 Wamsutta Sheets. nj. hem.
72xlOS A9S
$3.50 Pacific Combed Pereale
Sheets 72xl08 8---------$ $2.59
$1.29 Six Jumbo Dixie Dish Towels,
$1.00
SOC White Rayon-and- Cotton Nap
kins, l6x16 zee
Sec. $9.s5 Irish Linen Double
Damask Cloths, 70x88 S6.99
49c Imported Linen Toweling, I'd.
39e
33s
sl.oo Printed Plastic Cloths, 54x54,
TIE
Iregs sl-sl2s Martex Bath
Towels, 22x44
$4.ss Fringed Chenille Spreads,
twin or double le-$399
$3.50 Morsan-Jones Imperial Hob
nail Spreads $3.50
35c Cannon Cotton and Linen Dish
Towels 29e
Sec. $2.69 Cannon Solid Color
Sheets, 72xl08 and 8lxoe S2.2s
$1.00 Cannon Bath Towels 22x
44-ln. -----------------S S9c
$3.50 Pacific "Truth" Sheets Tx
106 and 8Ixoo -$2.09
$100 Non-Shd Loop Pile Cotton
Rugs 1890 -----------SSe
sShrinkase less than Iqo
K1nn's-Street Floor
- Il. \ 4
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-05-11

In Euclid md sunroom; brick
single: tiled kitchen. tiled lovotorY.
tiled bathroom. recreation room. en-
closed breezewoy. 2 cor brick at
tdched garage. cement drive. monY
other extras.
Frome bungalow. Euclid Ave, 7
rooms: ideal spot for home and
business. tourist home. antiques, etc.i
full basement. gos fired steom heat;
deep lot; 2 cor garage: cement
drive; property AL condition. see
this.
Eost l47th st. North OF St. Clair Ave.
Income single; 10 rooms including
furnished suite on End; separate
entrance; money moker.
fomilY 4 and 1 Shawnee ave. off
z. l85th ST. good income. well
placed rooms. good size; sec md
make offer.
2 fomilY and off Blvd. neor Hor-
land; large spocious rooms. tile
bath; porches; gas heat: neu
everything.
Moyfield Hts. s room colonial; rec
reotion: modern kitcheni Iuge
rooms; cor garage; cement drive:
deep lot SO fl. K 200 #.
The Illinois times. (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-19??, 1950-01-20
WHEN POLIO
STRIKES

Special polio aid teams are sped
to epidemic areas at the request
OF locsel and state health aathofi-
tres to help organize treatment at
local polio .eentera, Six National
Foundation for Infantle paralysis
supply centers, strategically stu
ated across the nation, keep vital
equipment on hand and ready for
shipment. In the first ten months
OF 1919. there were 617 special
shipments or respirators, as COM
pared 10 lib in all 1915. A total
of sos hot pack machines was rush
ed from these ccnters to hospitals
up to mid October. l949, as COM
pared to 146 in all Of l94S.
Not one emergency request went
unfultiled. When equipment ran
out, new machines were purchased
Last year, the National Founda-
ton purchased 1879 new lungs, .
at an average cost of $500. and
279 hot pack machines at a cost Of
$500 each.
This service program is main
tanned by the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis though con-
! trioutions to the March of Dimes.
Kodiak mirror., 1950-05-20
Elks Honor Kodiak Mothers

Mrs. Lucy Gregorioff, who last year won a corsage for being the oldest mother in at- tendance at the Elks Lodge Mothers Day program, re- ceived the same honor this year.
 The traditional lodge cere- mony was held Sunday after noon at the Elks Hall.
 Mrs. Walter o. Kraft was presented with a corsage, as the youngest mother present.
 Grandmothers who received bouquets at the ceremony in- cluded Mrs. Myrna Perkins, Mrs. w. J. Wheeldon, Mrs. John Hubley, Mrs. Jessie Do- Ian, Mrs. Augusta Carter, and Mrs. Angelina LaLande.
 V. G. Ellis read the Tribute to Mother, written by a past exalted ruler of the Modesto, Calif., lodge. Also participating in the ceremony were Gene Marian, Norval Kane, Ole Johnson, Herb Wright, V. w. Root, Harold Slower, and John Gibbons.
 Mill Vokacek and Kenneth Jones were ushers, and pre- sented carnations to each wo- man attending the ceremony.