davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Mr.. BURNT MILL HILLs-choice
level lot. S0xl50; ideal for ram.
bier; high elev.: mr.. hwy; paved
SITS. and city water: Special reduced
price, S2,1b0. PERRY HAY co.
cIosIoTs, SILVER sPRNG-Leve
lot. 60x10 sect. attrac. homes; nr
bus. stores and schools; all tmprov.
reduced price, S2;l50, PERRY HAY
CO. dots specialists), ISL. 30o5.
IDEAL FOR RAMBEER-Meadowood
(nr. Silver Spg.l; choice, wooded lot
SssRY iG sRsP SAY fsr CO Co. sas gn soo S1y s
WoopMooR SPECIAL Choice
sSSasd :SsD etc. bus snG 1a2s s'f
ST. Bernadettel. Ali improv., So 400.
PERRY HAY Co, 81. 3005. --1S
BORDERS ROCK CREEK PARK -
Close-in Bethesda; level. wooded lot,
Pso1 ps5l4i nc fhGTt st o1 Salf Price r. S4s 6o 81 @
PERRY Hay Co. 81. 30o6. is
CHOICE BLDG. SITES ct very cony.
prices; also viii cooperate closely
with reputable builder on last few
lots Of close-in. nicely built-up sub
ss s1zssaoa 3. sssa a EaHTEL L. sR7 tAzo Esss ri:
inside. next to corner. Lu' ,-sse0.
s.6sos. sas; and SUM- "kd''" call M1s IL
1857 ROxANNA RD.-1sth st.
Woods; lovely. high elevation. ex-
elusive area: desirable lot 55xl57;
ready for immed. bldg call OWNER.
OIL. S426 after J. am.
WILL LEASE 20 acres Of land for
ield corn In return for = Of the
SMITH. HU. 1000. Ext. 3. 30
APPROXIMATELY rs acres. 81
miles from District line. Charles
County. Md; $40 cash. $50 month;
price. $526. J. W. McvIcKER.
Sterling 346e. P1scataway, Nd.
LARGE RESTRICTED site. cleared
and wooded. suit. for ramblers. By
OWNER, Pa. 674e.
10 ACRES. suit. subdiy., within 4
blks. Four Corners. Nd; $3.50
per acre or best offer. THOS. d.
WASH. INC, SIS 11th Bt. NV. DI.
1857. 10
Evening star., 1950-06-18
RANNOCKRURN

Near Confessional Country club.
over acre. 174-ft. frontage.
Wooded Terms can be arranged.
Can WI. 4S05. between 8 and 7 .. m.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

ATTRACTIVE PROPERTY-1O acres
New Groom dwelling with lights
installed. Excellent location.
For immediate sale can be purchased
for $500 and on terms
Write or phone for appointment. w
A. c. PETIT. Louisa, Va.
Evening star., 1950-06-18

Beautiful wooded lots, average 'front.'
age iso feet: Ideal for RemSler..
few left. Call Louis r. 5impsoA
Realtor. CHI. 7777; OK. 1888.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

Cleanliness and Sanitation, with
no replacement.
Archie G. HutSon. District direc-
tor Of construction, will replace
Col. WhiteSell as a member Of the
Comprehensive Recreation Com
mittee. Mr.. Hutson also will take
Col. WhiteselrS place as a member
Of the Hospital Advisory Council
Col. Hayes Will be replaced By
the District Surveyor, Frank F
Healy, as chairman of the Real
Estate Committee. Assistant Cor
poration Counsel Robert F. Kneipr
will take over for Col. Hayes as
chairman Of the Regulations Com
mittee.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
Veterans Seek Rodios
For ChiIdren's Hospitals

Radios in need OF repair are
being collected by members Of the
Gen. George S. Patton Post No,
of the Irish War Veterans Of the
United States. to be given to chill
dren confined in hospitals anc
charitable institutions.
Members of the group repair
the radios themselves before de-
livering them to the children
Radios will be accepted by the
group at its national headquar
tiers. l27 B street Sc Names Of
the persons donating the radios
will be sent 10 the children who
receive them.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

Assistant Secretary of State
Jack McFall yesterday won a re-
fund of $54 80 for the excise tax
he was required to pay to obtain
District tags for a car he bought
in New York before taking over
his present post here.
The District Board of Tax Ap-
peals held that former residents
OF the District are not liable for
excise tax on automobiles they
buy while residing elsewhere, even
though subsequently they come
back and re-establish residence
here.
Evening star., 1950-05-03

Engineer Commissioner Gordon
r. Young yesterday announced a
number of changes in committee
assignments of his Army assist
ants, in preparation for the de-
parture of 1t. Col. L. E. Cox.
Col. Cox, who will leave at the
end of this week. will not be re-
placed until fall. Gen. Young said.
That will leave only two assistant
engineer commissioners, 1t. Coils.
Carlin H. Whitesell. jr., and Thorn
as J. Hayes, Sd, in the meantime.
Gen. Young said these changes
will be made:
Col. Cox will not be replaced as
Evening star., 1950-05-03

a member Of the Commissioners
Traffic Advisory Board. He will be
replaced by G. Adolph Turner. as
sistant secretary to the Board OF
commissioners, as chairman OF
the Parking Space Committee. F
L. Timmons, chief clerk of the
engineer department. will take
Col Cox's place as chairman Of
the Safety Committee.
Col. Whitesell will be replaced
by Charles Stofberg, special as
sistant to Commissioner John
Russell Young, as chairman Of the
Space Committee. Col. Whitesell
will discontinue membership on
the commissioners Committee on
Evening star., 1950-05-03
2 Germans Sentenced
For Wartime KILLINGS
eY the A.soeiated Pre,.

FRETBURG. Germany, May g.
Two German doctors have been
sent to prison for killing 1900
Baden asylum inmates whom the
Nazis termed unfit to live.
The defends ANTS, DR.. Julius
Schreck and DR.. Ludwig Brauer,
contended they acted under Nazi
orders to eliminate incurables.
Schreck was sentenced to IL
years at hard labor, Brauer to II
years.
Evening star., 1950-05-03
ADVERTISEMENT. A
DO You Want
to Look Gray?

OF course YOU don't. when a youthful sn-
oearanee means 50 much. And no one
need look gray. A few drops Of kolor-Bak
comhed through your hau each day and
grayness gradually disappears, To NAM
tam effect, continue using hoior- Bak when
necessary Costs only lev cents week.
Money back guarantee. Get an econonl-
cal bottle today at any drug store.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03

The Midnight Sun Flights re-
Gently inaugurated by Scandina-
Wan Airlines from Stockholm to
the Lapland field regions have
become a first class tourist SEN
sation.
Comfortably seated in a large
DC-6, the traveller sees unfold be-
low him a panorama of the rug
ged Lapland nature, with massive
mountain ranges still snow-cov-
cred and towering peaks lit by
the slanting purple rays of the
sun. Leaving Stockholm at 22.00
hours, the plane proceeds via the
Bothnian coast to Kiruna Iron
Mountain and from there via
Lake Tome Trask over Mt. Keb-
neaaise, Sweden's highest peak,
and along the Lapland mountain
ranges south to the city of Oste-
sund in Jemtland, reaching Stock
holm again at 1925. When cross
ing the Arctic Circle, the excur-
sionist is presented with a certi-
ficate in Latin and English to the
effect that he has visited the land
of the Midnight Sun.
Describing the opening trip, the
reporter of Morgon-T idningen
writes: 1.-The SAS DC-6 Asmund
Viking took off from Bromma
airport just as the street lights
in Stockholm city were being lit.
When the coast line could be dis
cerned in the dusk below, we were
already way up in Roslagen-the
skerried costal region north OF
Sweden's capital. The sea resem-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03

is the kind of trend and hesancy Russia wants to see in
this country.
Korea has proved that not prepared to back
up all the commitments have made throughout the
world and would be difficult to we could while
maintaining our present high standard of living. Some
thing has to give and it looks like will be I'D to the vote
seeking politicians The Penagon will be running the ma
ton more and more You won't need those extra notches
your belt brother
Once the Magnot line Americas protection then
the Royal Air Force, it's our own American home
front Why aren't we preparing for civilian defense
within borders and coastlnes? They are building
big Aquatheatre for thousands of amusement-seekers
out at Green Lake, Seattle and the taxpayers are
footing bill for hundreds of thousands But there isn't
decent air raid shelter in the city.-T N.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03

mountain. Farther north, tn
mountain peaks also glistened
with snow and porous spring ice
still gripped the shores of Torne
Trask. But, beyond the Norwegian
fields, water expanse was dark
ening-the Atlantic.
ITO the south, the main neal,
of mighty Mt. Kobnekaise await
ed us behind rows of icy noun
tains, their contours serrated like
dragon humps. Glacier ice glist-
ened green while chasms yawned
like dark blue gashes in the white
landscape. Not even the brilliant
sunshine could soften the terrifv-
ing desolation in this picture of
black, white and blue.
MT. Sarek's peaks and hun
dreds of glaciers with the Great
Lake Falls to the east presented
the next scenery but, below
Kvikkjokk, the view was OBJ
scured by tuftlike clouds just in
time for the midnight supper ready
to be served. Jemtland with Lake
Storsjon and Fr0so church were
bathed in brilliant sunshine but the
provinces farther south had dom
ned veil of clouds"
The first Midnight Sun Flight
was made last year by a SAS DC
3 chartered by the Brazilian
newspaper king" Assis Chateu-
BRAND. Congratulating him on this
excellent idea, the passengers of
the first ordinary" Midnight Sun
plane sent him a greeting at the
crossing of the Arctic Circle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
Sweden Has Has Joined Front Line"

G0teborgs Handels-och Sjofarts
Tidning: In this matter, the
American government not only
represents its own interests, but
also those of the United Nations.
The President knew when he gave
his orders that he had the Secur-
ity Council behind him. Collective
security at last has become a real
ity. Peace-loving nations now
know the road ahead, and are
grateful to America for acting in
their behalf"
Sydsvenska Dagbladet: 1T h e
United States has interviewed ac-
lively to aid the victim of an open
aggression. This carries with it
a sense of relief. 1t means that a
limit has been set against such
exploits. which cannot be perpetu-
ated with impunity. The successors
to the Nazis and the Fascists have
received a sharp warning which
they cannot misunderstood. Amer
ica's action exceeds all expecta-
tons in it's force and determine
ton"
Eskilstuna Kuriren: with grim
resolution, which must make a
deep impression in Moscow, Amer
lea has placed it's armed forces at
tho Sarvice IF South Korao Tbo
time for shadow boxing is over"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03

are put in jeopardy by reckless
aggression"
The press and public opinion in
Norway with striking unanimity
voiced its approval and a grim
realization that at long last cir
cumstances had made it possible
for an outraged free world to come
to grips with unabashed agrees
sion.
Norway Can Contribute Ships
The Norwegian government has
repeated it's earlier offer of Nor
wegian tonnage for the transport
of men and material to Korea. The
further details in this connection
will be worked out directly with
the American government.
AS to sending troops to Korea,
the Norwegian government has
pointed out, that our military
forces being strictly limited, it is
afraid that Norwegian troops could
not be sent in sufficient numbers
to constitute effective help. It
should be remembered in this con-
nection that Norway is carrying
its full share of the allied occupa-
ton of Germany, and keeps ground
forces there in considerable
strength relative to our available
military manpower.
Free World Inspired by America
The eyes of the world these days
naturally are directed primarily
towards Korea, and our hearts go
out to the brave young Americans
who more than 5000 miles from
their own country are fighting
against overwhelming odds. 1t is
in itself an amazing military feat
how under such circumstances
they have stood up as they have,
and it is inspiring how they are
for the principles and
ideals of the United Nations.
We must back up Secretary
Acheson when he said so truthfully
that aggression is the real crime
against humanity, and that the
weapons used to repel aggression
are incidental.
The free world is standing at the
1t faces the hard fact
that the price of freedom is higher
than we thought, and that it is
still going up. Our choice today
IS to pay that price-or go down
to the ignominy of slavery and
communist lawlessness and bru-
.alitY.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
Sweden Inaugurates Latest Tourist Attraction

bled watered silk and lighthouses
flashed their warning like sheet
lightning. Over the Sundsvall
timber city" a deep dusk still
enveloped the earth but Ornskolds-
vik met us in a strange and UNI
real blush dawn. Near the Ume
River real Norrland light greeted
us, the cloud tufts in the north
changed into a pink hue while
the quiet backwater above t h e
Harrselforsen rapids glistened red.
"A little before midnight, the
top edge of the sun popped up
over the northern horizon, firing
the sky flaming red as if it
were a gigantic torch. Rushing
northwards, we could virtually see
it rise, it's glow caught up and
reflected multifold in numberless
Vasterbotten lakes and making
grey old barns glisten as prettily
as churches. Reaching the rapids
in the Skellefte River, we saw
the entire horizon aflame with the
sun hanging above like a dark
red ball of fire.
From Alvsbyn, with Boden
hidden behind feathery curtain
of clouds, and with the rapids of
Lule River below us, we headed
for Porjus. The new dam at Har-
spranget rapids and the empty bed
of Porjus River were bathing in
full daylight. Gallivare with open
casts like giant bitches greeted
us with snow on Mt. Dundret while
other stripes of snow decorated
the road to Kiruna's terraced ore
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
1tinued from Page u

Continued from Page II
from many parts of the globe in
dictates that the American action
has met with warm response in
every place where free men can
freely express their thoughts" Ex-
pressen: president Truman's de-
cision is Impressive because of it's
strength and realism" Aftontid-
ningen: THE Americans have now
launched a counter offensive with
a force and determination that has
struck the world with amaze
ment." Svenska Morgonbladet:
THE speed with which America
has interviewed, in accordance with
the recommendations of the Secur-
ity Council, to try to obtain two
objectives: to re-establish peace in
Worea and to prevent Soviet dicta-
torship from robbing more peoples
of their freedom, inspires respect
all over the world"
Observation-Disclosures: Demo-
cratic nations everywhere praise
President Truman's decision to in
tervene in the war in Korea as
bold and brave step aimed to show
Communism that there are limits,
even for the most peace-loving ma
lions, to permitting an aggressive
campaign of expansion"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
Sweden Records
Production Gain

Sweden's production volume
shows the usual seasonal rise by
70 per cent from March to April,
according to the Federation of In
dustries production index now
standing at 200 1889 equals 1000.
This years April figure is AS per
cent higher than 1949. A continual
rise is the trend in general but q
certain recession is beginning to
be seen in a couple of fields, no.
tably the clothing industry.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03

representative, in a speech in the
Council on June 27th wholeheart-
edly commended and supported the
action taken by the Council and
by the President of the United
States. Said he: For my part
would like to congratulate and
thank the President of the United
States and it's government for this
prompt action. 1t shows that there
is no doubt and no vacilation in
this great republic when the peace,
security and justice of the world
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
Welcome, C0nyenti0n-Goers!

The Supreme lodge convention of the Order of Rune
berg in Seattle is the great Scandinavian event in the
Northwest this summer. The Swedish Finnish ele
ment of population devoted to the interests of the
Runeberg Order is minority which seldom makes the
headlines. The convention here will focus much welde
served attention the Swedish and the
committees in charge will give delegates and visitors
treat much the latter will be of the fact that the
Northwest contains of the most active and influential
groups of the Order We bid hearty welcome all
ors at this convention the first of it's kind to be held
in Seattle
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
What About Swedish Neutrality?

Cne the striking notes of that seeming belated chorus
of approval that greeted United States and United Nations
action in Korea from Sweden. In way, the whole
hearted Swedish endorsement of that action would
be in line with traditional sentiment and policy in the
country On the other hand however the decision to send
field hospital corps to South Korea marks decisive
step in Swedens foreign policy For it appears that Swe
den is prepared if necessary to toss off its traditional we'll
tailored cloak of neutrality and stand up to be counted
among the Western nations intent forming solid front
against communist aggression Swedens position has be-
active than passive.
Sweden's commitment in Korea behalf of United
Nations ought to be particularly welcomed by those who
believed that short of being provoked it would do nothing
to help the West in the looming struggle with Rus
STA. Sweden has persstently pursued policy of rather
strict neutrality, avoiding the military commitments Den
mark and Norway made in signing the North Atlantic pact
While fearing Russia Sweden has felt that if it actively
sided up with the pact countries Russia might be inclined
to grab Finland and push up the Sweden bor-
der. Such move would hurt Finland and give Russia
bigger upper hand in case of a conflict
However this policy has bred any ill feeling among
the other Nordc countries, because Swedens military
strength and preparedness is the best in Scandinavia
Swedens stand doesn't imply, of course that will
lend active support to any military actions made by
pact nations 1t could be taken to mean however that
Sweden prepared to resort to armed action in stua
ton where enemy aggression evncbly aimed at Scan
dnavlan conquest if Sweden is temporarily left alone
But the big question is STILL what would Sweden do if the
other Scandinavian countries being by pow
eru aggressor and Western support not sufficient to
stop the attack? Would be willing to fight hopeless
war; if it is not directly attacked? 1t didn't do in the
last war
One thing is clear at least: Sweden has outuled any
tendency toward isoaonsm recent speeches of gov
eminent leaders indicated long before the Korean crisis
Being the strongest nation in Scandinavia is willing to
accept the burdensome responsibilities as such and while
biding its time it is definitely preparing itself for all
ualities
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
Norway And The Korean War

Continued from Page u
in an exhibition of unity, as rare
as it was inspiring, overwhelming
ly and enthusiastically approved
the action taken and rallied around
the United Nations.
Norway Did Not Hesitate
Norway, true to it's ideals and
traditions of peace and the rule
of law between nations, as a men,
Der of the Security Council, from
the first took a firm stand. Am
bassador Arne Sunde, Norway's
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
This and That

Formosa not Korea, might be the decisive turning point
in the cold war, at least far Asia is concerned
Prices are climbing and climbing and ALL hardly any,
excepted will be paying for it. paying the specula
ton, scarebuying and profiteerng of relatively few
Luckily are beginning to recognize the need for con-
trolls but in the meantime prices still going up This
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-02-24
HEARING ON PARK ELK
HERD ASSURED FOR
THIS SUMMER

Helena, Feb. 20-Montanans will
get their chance to discuss the future
of the northern Yellowstone park elk
herd at hearing here early this sum-
mer.
The hearing, on date to be set,
was announced today by Gov. John
w. Bonner on his return from con-
ferences in Washington, DC.
Bonner met with Interior Secretary
Chapman, who said several park serv.
ice officials will come to the hearing.
The Governor requested the hear
ing so plans could be made for trans
planting elk from the herd instead of
slaughtering them.
Bonner said today he wants to
transplant "as many elk as possible
within Montana" He said he will
seek an agreement in principle on
the planting so the fish and game
department can make plans for car
rying it out"
This winter 324 head were trans
planted from the herd into other Mon
tana areas and about 20 were killed
by hunters. Rangers killed another
500 to reduce the IL 900 animal herd
which has outgrown its PASTURE
GREAT FALLS TRIBUNE.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-02-24
CASCADE Welfare
SET UP TO UNDERGO
INVESTIGATION
Great Falls, Montana
February 18, 1850

To All Labor, Fraternal and
Religious Groups
Greetings,
Representatives of a number of
labor and fraternal organizations
met Saturday morning, February
18th, at the Carpenters Hall for the
purpose of investigating the relief
administration in Cascade County.
Officers were elected and steering
committee composed of member of
each organization present. was select
ed to conduct the business of the
organization between meetings. This
committee is to be enlarged by add
ing member from each organization
that will participate in the future.
| Several cases of extreme hard
ship and even death were reported
and it was decided to call a general
meeting 200 P. NJ, Saturday, Feb
ruary 25th in the Carpenters Hall at
which representatives of the County
Commissioners and the Welfare Of
flee would be asked to explain the
Welfare Administration in Cascade
County.
1t is our intention to maintain
a permanent organization in order
that we may keep interested organiza-
lions advised of conditions that have
been so neglected in the past and to
recommend action that pertains to
the general welfare of our organiza-
tons and people.
We urgently request your organiza-
ton to participate in this General
Welfare Committee by selecting a
committee to attend the meeting at
the Carpenters Hall and to partici-
pate in it's activities in the future.
Address all communications to the
Secretary at his address listed below.
General Welfare Committee
Lester Newman, Secretary
IL Eighth Ave. North
Great Falls, Montana
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-02-24
eva MEETINGS SET FOR
kALISPELL and
POISON

eva public meetings this week
will be held in Kalispell and Poison.
Judge Left Erickson and COL Jerome
Locke will appear before meeting
in Kalispell under sponsorship of the
FlatheadNCounty Farmers Union, Fri
day evening.
On Sunday, starting at 10 am. in
the Masonic Hall, an organizational
meeting will be held at Poison. Pur=
pose of this meeting will be to en-
large the Montana Committee for
eva, plan more effective publicity
work for Western Montana, discuss
setting up of county and local or
CARNATIONS, and other matters that
those present may wish to bring up
on the floor. Justice LIE Metcalf,
third member of the eva executive
committee, will also appear in Poison
with Erickson and Locke. Arrange
ments for the Poison meeting were
made by State Senator Ray Kelly of
Lake County.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-02-24
Your Farmhouse, Cut-outs
To Help In Planning

Practical house planCing is done to
scale and tested by trniture cut
outs of the same scale. This book,
"Your Farmhouse, Cut-outs To Help
In Planning, contains these cut-outs
and gives the proper directions on
how to use them. Plans are shown
giving lay-outs for all the rooms of
house and cut-outs include nearly
every type of furniture, stoves, clos
cts, stairways, doors, bathroom, fixt-
ures and cabinets. (1947) AT pages,
will illustrations. Catalog No. A 1885,
622. Price 25c. Write us. De-
partment of Commerce, IA West
Granite, Butte, Montana.