davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Suicide Ruled in Death
Here Of Carpenter, 81

A certificate of suicide has been
issued by Deputy Coroner Richard
Rosenberg in the death of John
Dean. who was found yesterday
hanging from a radiator pipe at
1445 Girard street NV.
Mr.. Dean, a 62-year-old car
penter who police said was despon-
dent about his health, last worked
on the Office building under con-
struction at Fourteenth street and
New York avenue NV. Mr.. Dean
had been rooming at the Girard
street address for the last two
years.
Mr.. Deans wife died about Is
years ago. He is survived by two
sons, Ray Dean, a Marine, now
at Cherry Point, N. c., and Vincent
Dean, of Washington.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
|DeIfa-Nohheasf Air|nes Merger Near Completion

with American and Trans World
AirlineS it also provides through
services to the West Coast.
Delta has pending application
for route from Columbia. S. c..
to New York City. via Fayette-
vile ana Wilson. N. c., Washing
ton and Philadelphia and New
ark.
Combination of the two COM
panies should result in an esti-
mated increase in business o1
more than so per cent above the
total of individual operations, il
was said.
Evening star., 1950-09-29
Forms for Absentee Voter

West Virginia voters may apply
for registration forms and abb
sentee voters ballot forms at the
office of the West Virginia Fran
chise Committee, Room 212, the
Bond Building, Fourteenth street
and New York avenue NV. The
desG;ifie fo1 sea,Stra.1..n - Octo-
ber 7.
Evening star., 1950-09-29

Most of the field corn grown in
the United States today is of the
yellow varieties; a couple of dec
AIDES ago nearly half Of it was
white
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06

GoodnGn-Bern1dn
The Blue Room of the Santa
Rita Hotel was the setting for the
wedding nuptials uniting Lenore
N. Goodman and William Berman
on Sept. 26. Rabbi Albert Bilgray
officiated at the double-ring can
delight ceremony. A wedding
dinner followed.
Mrs. Berman is the daughter
of Mrs. Fanny Goodman, Provi-
dence, R. 1. and has lived in Tue
son the past six months. She is
an R. N. on the nursing staff of
the Tucson Medical Center. The
groom is the son of M. J. Berman
and Mrs. Dorothy Berman. He
is associated with the Copper
State Mercantile Co.
Out-of-town guests were the
brides mother and the groom's
sister, Mrs. Abe Brody, Pueblo,
Colo. The couple are living at
3102 E. Lester.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
Arizona Post, October 6, 1850
Joe Gordon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.

Joe Gordon, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Gordon, left Monday by
plane for Brooklyn, after spend
ing several weeks with his par
ents here. He manages the east
ern store of the Gordon chain.
After visiting with her husband
in Chicago for the past several
weeks, Mrs. Hyman Ziedko has
returned to the sunny cline of
Tucson. Her husband expects to
move to Tucson shortly.
Mrs. Abraham Stavisky and
daughter, Lillian are going to miss
the jolly presence of Mr.. Stavisky,
who left for Boston Wednesday.
Lillian had some friends over
few days previously as sort of
farewell for her father.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Lotto,
New York, daughter and son-in-
law of the Harry Alperts, La Mi
rada, have been basking in the
Tucson sun the past two weeks.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
.Rat1aer-AStor

IRdtner-AStor
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Rather,
1921 E. 7th, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Shirley
to Joseph Edward Astor, Los An
geles. While a Fall wedding is
planned, no date has been set.
The bride-elect is a graduate
of Tucson high school and for the
past year is living with relatives
in Los Angeles. She is a talented
accordionist and has appeared be-
fore numerous groups. A native
of Philadelphia, Mr.. Astor has
been resident at the coast for
years and is an interior
decorator.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
81
MuIuu
Nack-Liebert

Nack-Liebert
Marriage of Burt Liebert to
Marjorie Mack, New York, was
solemnized in the east on Sept.
10. Present in New York for the
wedding from Tucson were the
groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Al
Liebert and Mrs. Mac Waldman.
Several aunts and uncles of the
groom from Florida also wit
messed the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burt Liebert en-
tered Goodman Art Institute,
Chicago where he is working on
a Masters degree in dramatics
and she is enrolled in commercial
art.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06

Some of her friends may not
know that Mrs. Mort Greene got
the coveted role in the Mozart
comic opera "Bastien and Basti-
emma" which will be performed by
the Tucson Symphony Orchestra
Nov. 81. Needless to say Mort, her
husband, is proud as can be.
The Arizona post., 1950-10-06
and children,

and children,
Winston 4, are
vest arrivals,
York, living
tive of Hung
.e to the u. S.
Kaye will join
He is Euro
ent for a New
just returned
visit in L. A.
summer vaca-
eh are Mr.. and
fwald, William
nd Mrs. 1. Hor-
2 leaves short
Dakota, to IN
;tore there, to
raj weeks by
an, Washing
ng for several
er cousins, Mr..
robinson.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30

Richard, husband and wife team
of top-flight designers, features
both contoure in it's own salons
and exclusive collections sold
through department stores.
Beve, a wholesaler, specializes
only in magnificently tailored and
superbly finished coats. These are
shown in his own designs and in
adaptions of world fashion trends.
Also noted for tailoring is Robell,
mentioned above. He sells only his
own couture salons or his Paris
style boutique. His suits average
$3.50, but they are really something
for the price. Incidentally. Swedish
tailors are considered among the
best in the world.
The price range of most of these
couture designers is from $50 to
1925.
No One Fashion Center
engston's in known for coats
and dresses in moderate prices and
first-class qualities and for it's
exact copies of Paris originals,
which retail from S25 to 500.
Asked to speak to a national
group, way back in 1914, on my
return from Europe on the Grips
holm on the then burning question
Where is the Fashion Center of
the World?" predicted that there
would not be a single world fashion
center, but one-world fashions,
eminating from centers all over the
world.
This prediction is now being
realized. With French couturiers
making American tie-ups by the
minute; with fashion shows and
exhibitions staged in America by
British, Italian. Dutch and other
style centers. already seen or on
this winters agenda; with Ameri-
can play clothes bought by Molly
neux for sale in his Paris and
London showrooms: with Jean
Desses studying the American
scene for new ideas to invigorate
his highly imaginative and CLAM
orous Paris models. we seem to be
headed for a veritable UN of the
ruffle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30

faction because the pork is too
fat. This is perhaps another sign
that conditions are becoming nor
NAL"
Sharper Competition
Reminding his listeners that
Norway last year had a foreign
trade deficit of 1900 million kro-
ner, Mr.. Gerhardsen warned that
foreign trade had to be balanced
by 1852 if Norway is to maintain
its standard of living and econom-
ic independence. He also warned
that price subsidies will have to be
reduced. The sum of 1850 million
kroner, stipulated in the next bud
get, which is required to main
tain living costs at their present
level, is so large, he said, that ev-
eryone will understand that it
must be gradually reduced. That
will mean an increase in prices of
certain goods, but, on the other
hand, one must expect that the
free import list and increased COM
petition will result in lower prices.
In conclusion Prime Minister
Gerhardsen issued this warning to
the Norwegian people: Both ex-
port and home industries must
now prepare for sharper COMPETE
ton. To maintain full employment
we must be able to assert ourselv-
es in this competition. It means
that we must use common sense in
disposing of the resources we have
available, and that means we must
all work we'll and conscientiously
in our various tasks!"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30
Morse Reconstruction Almost Completed

In a recent broadcast to
the Norw ian people, Prime
Minister Einar Gerhardsen in his
opening remarks, emphasized that
while the signing Of the Atlantic
Pact to some extent had lessened
world tension, it is the military
organization implied by the At
lantic Pact which shall give us
peace and security. It is, there
fore, essential, said the Prime Min
lister, that we fulfill our part of
the bargain and that we rebuild
our defenses. I'VE must accept
the fact that peace and liberty
cannot be measured in dollars and
cents!"
Production Far Ahead of Pre-War
Turning to the problems of re-
construction, Mr.. Gerhardsen stat
ed that the bulk of the job is COM
pleted and that in most fields
what had been lost during the war
was now restored; that production
is considerably greater than before
the war with an index today of
131 based on the 1888 level, while
it was only 81 in 1915. ION jan
uary H." said Mr.. Gerhardsen,
1.-THE second Norwegian Parlia-
ment elected since the war begins
its work. The first Parliament
was characterized by the transit
ton from war to peace. The Sec
ond Parliament will be character
lied by the transition from extra
ordinary postwar conditions to
more normal working and social
conditions"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30

With regard to supplies, the
Prime Minister pointed out that
they are more plentiful and that
rationing of most goods has been
abolished. Coffee and sugar will
probably be rationed for some time
yet, and rationing of textiles will
also have to be maintained" he
stated, ''but otherwise we are re-
turning to more normal condi-
TONS"
Admitting that the transition
from war to peace perhaps had
taken longer than many had ex-
pected. Prime Minister Gerhard
sen felt that it had passed more
smoothly than had been hoped.
The transition to more normal
conditions may also be somewhat
prolonged and not completely
painless, but that will depend very
largely upon ourselves" and las
the supply of goods improves, pro-
duction which is not justified in
normal conditions and which can
not assert itself in competition,
will be wound up" There is no
reason to regret such develop
ment," he continued, 1T is merely
a sign that conditions are becom-
ing normal" At this point the
Prime Minister reminded his aud
fence that last year some Olso
women had organized a hunger
demonstration" partly because
they were afraid they would not
be able to get any pork. But this
year, said Mr.. Gerhardsen, there
is said to be widespread dissatis-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30

Way" and Swedish creative in
dustries stand midway between
two extremes.
Prices Reasonable
Their individual contribution is
the Paris type of individual styl-
ing and hand finish at very reason
able prices. For example, l have
recently seen a good wool suit,
with its opulent wrap-around skirt,
entirely lined in silk, that retailed
at $50.
Sweden produces excelle n t
woolens but gets most cottons,
silks, rayons and many fine ex-
elusive fabrics from France, Swift
zerland, Italy, Holland, and Bel
GUM. These go back home in the
form of finished garments, very
often.
All this makes Tor a lively in
terchange of fashionable" views
with consequent improvement in
mutual understanding. Swed e n
cannot yet afford to buy many
American textiles, but it is hoped
that their dress manufacturers
visit will result in remedying this
to some extent, at least.
NkO's is the Swedish fashion
establishment best known both in
side and outside Sweden. This
great department store, whose
Boston equivalent is Filenes has
French Shops, where one can buy
their own designers creations as
well as current Paris originals, for
$500; while in ready-to-wear de-
partments, garments of excellent
style and quality start at SIS.
Worth watching are young
Swedish designers, who are rap
idly putting their country on the
world style map; such as Marta
Skulen, a unique combination of
fashion school and couture house.
Primarily pounded as a school to
train apprentices along the lines
of the Paris Contoure Syndicate
School, it has department where
women can bring their own mate
rial to make up themselves under
expert stylist's supervision, and a
High Style Designers Section, Of
fering originals in an eagerly at
tended seasonal fashion show.
Edman Anderson is noted for
slick. high-priced originals and
beautifully adapted French trends.
Nicol, another young man, showed
a winter forecast collection at
Bergdorf Goodman's last summer
- his first American venture.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30
Stockholm Is Now World Fashion Center

When Paris buys ready-to-wear
clothes abroad, that's news-for
Paris fashions have, from time
immemorial, been dominated by
the Haute Couture and dissent
mated through the general public
by the little dressmaker-and the
headliner of this particular news
is that Sweden is the best seller.
What might be called "demi-
mass produced" lines are being
tried out by some Paris stores with
reported success. Salens, an up
and-coming postwar development
the nearest thing to our Ameri-
can garment manufacturers
SIS to $40 retail price range, and
Robell, a high fashion custom de-
signer with his own readyto-wear
boutique, whose prices run around
500 to 5000, are two representa-
tive Swedish firms that have
enough advance orders from the
Continent to keep their workers
humming overtime at top speed.
Stockholm New Center
Robell and others are also selling
extensively in Switzerland, as well
as to PX's in the American Zone
of Germany and to wives or FEM
mime personnel of occupation
forces.
Sweden is the latest country TO
make its bow as a world fashion
center. Spotlight is due to focus
on Stockholm's style production
through the Forthcoming Ameri-
can tour of 40-odd representatives
of the Swedish dress industries
and the projected return visit of
American businessmen on a fact
finding voyage through Sweden
including hops to Paris, Holland,
direction of Fallenius and Com
pany's Mr.. II. Soderlund.
1t comes as a surprise to many
to learn that Sweden has a group
of young high fashion designers,
whose clothes can pose beside the
latest Paris models without blush
ing, while their ready-to-wear
lines incorporate the ideals of
simplicity and efficiency character
istic of American mass production.
Sweden's entry upon the inter-
national fashion stage is of par
-
a great leveling up and down is in
progress = up in quality from
mass production brackets a n d
down in price from the heights of
Paris Couture, Sweden has always
been the land of The Middle
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30
Norway Has
Recognized !
Ma0-Chipa

The Norwegian Government has
recognized de jure the Govern
ment of the Chinese Peoples Re-
public and instructed the Norwe-
gian Consul General in Shanghai
to advise the Chinese Foreign
Minister Gnu 'En-lei that Norway
is prepared to send q Charge
d'affaires to Picking.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-30

man with microphone ask for dime for all the chill
dren sick with infantle paralysis in America
We went to the newsstand and bought a paper
We saw big headline exclaimng that lot of politicians
were mad because not sinking enough money into
China to help it. few days later we read in the
same paper that the last of the nationalist armies on the
Chinese mainland was wiped out.-TN
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13
Camp Areas Filled

Reservations at Harrington Manor
and New Germany cottages show
both camp areas filled for this week.
Among those making reservations
with the Department of State For
ests and Parks are the following:
New Germany-Mrs. Merle Bach
tel, Baltimore; Brooks w. Parker,
Hurlock; Edward H. White, Sails
bury; Otto f. Hrschfeld, Riverdale,
N. Y; r. E. Metius, Sparrows Point;
Arthur Nachalas, Washington Mrs.
Paul Edmiston, Baltimore; b. +. Will
kins, Baltimore; r. L. Slingluff, Bal
timore.
Harrington Manor Mrs Thomas
E. Swartz, Ellicott City; S. L. Gold
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13
McHENRY



Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Glotfelty an
nounce the birth of son, July 2, at
Memorial hospital, Cumberland.
Roger Bond, Elmer Ault, Mrs John
Skipper Mrs. Marie Glotfelty took
Mrs. S. X Englehart to her home in
Detroit, Michigan. Mrs. Englehart
had been visiting relatives for the
past 10 days, among them her sister,
Mrs Roger Bond, of McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Laird and
Mr.. Dugan spent the weekend at
their cottage, near Deep Greek Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Ferguson and
family attended church at Pine Grove
Sunday evening.
Mr.. Ralph Friend who is en-
ployed at Morgantown, w. Va, is
spending this week with his family.
Mr.. Bruce Rubeck spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. Milton S. De-
Witt
Among the shoppers at Oakland
Saturday evening were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman Rodeheaver, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mason Rodeheaver and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Claud Cuppett and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Dewitt
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. l. Wright had as
their guests, Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Burkholder and two sons, Mr.
and Mrs Herman Rodeheaver, Mason
Rodeheaver and Mr.. and Mrs. Milton
S. Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Friend and son, of Sang Run; Jean
Kershner, Hoye's Run; Mrs. George
Glotfelty, Oakland; Mrs. Randall
Wilburn and daughter, Betty, of
Hoyes; Rev. D. w. Tusing, Rev.
Thomas Hawkins, Mr. Bruce Rubeck,
Hagerstown; Orland Wright and son
Eddie
Miss jeanette Glotfelty is i'll at
the home of her brother-in-law and
sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hamill,
near Deer Park.
Earle Glotfelty motored to Akron
for the Fourth of July holidays and
upon his return was accompanied by
his wife and daughter Nancy, who
had been in Akron for about three
weeks. Enroute to that city for a
visit with her mother, Mrs. Clifford
Enlow, Mrs Glotfelty had been in
jured in an automobile accident and
had been unable to return home be-
fore that time.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13
Along the Potomac
to Washington
By j. Glenn Beall
Congressman Sixth District

Tuesday June 27, 1850, will go
down in history as the date when the
Constitution was dealt vital blow
and the Government of the United
Nations was substituted for consti-
tutional Government by the United
States That was the date when Ma
jority Leader, John Mccormick, re-
turned from the White House and
read the statement from the Presi-
dent that he had ordered the Air
Force and the It'll Fleet into action
to defend South Korea and Formosa
tC stunned and silent House. 1t
was appalling to think that within a
few hours American boys would once
more be engaged in actual combat
A few minutes later, by vote of
3l5 to 4, the House extended the draft
law for another year The action was
taken sadly and quietly with a brief
explanation and no debate
There are those who say it is use
less to retrace our steps down this
long tragic road which has now come
to an end. They forget this same road
led us to Pearl Harbor. They say it
is vain to discuss the past, that it is
unpatriotic to remember this stu
alton is the result of vaccillating
and laundering foreign policy of the
past two administrations which
started with the formal recognition
of Russia in 1888 when there was
nothing in Russia's record to justify
such recognition on our part. Later
came the tragic and immoral sell
out at Yalta which gave Russia the
Kurile and Sakhalin Islands, the
control of Manchuria and of North
ern Korea-all this for six days of
token fighting against the Japanese
by the Russians. This sell-out was
confirmed at Potsdam. In the mean
while, we had voluntarily or passive
Iy allowed the Communists to take
part of Finland, Estonia, Lithuania,
Latvia, Poland, part of Germany,
most of the Balkans, Manchuria,
Mongolia and China.
1t was inevitable that the time
would come when we must take a
firm stand. Apparently, the President
is now listening to Douglas Mac
Arthur and the Defense Department
rather than to Acheson and the State
Department, who until recently
wanted to abandon Formosa.
Now that the President has taken
this stand of firm policy in the Far
East-a stand which had been urged
upon him for the past few years by
those who realized Russia's ambitions,
some say there should be no recrimi-
nations of what is past or to assert
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13

helm, Baltimore; William H. Pear
son, Jr., Reisterstown; Galen Fromm
Baltimore; j. Donald Nevius, Balti-
more; Oscar p. ellis, Eden; w. Ken
meth Root, Towson; James Butler,
Baltimore; II. G. Evans, Lutherville;
W. G, Evans, Baltimore; f. H. Crook
Monkton; Louise r. Pyle, Baltimore;
William Spiegel, Baltimore.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13

that the present crisis could have
been avoided That this is war is
evident by the fact that not only the
Air Force, the 7th Fleet and the in
fantry are now fighting, but the
Marines have been called out by the
time this reaches print, other Ameri-
can boys may be on their way not
only to the Korean front but to other
far-of places.
And while we are on the subject, it
would behoove us to remember a fact
which is more incredible and terribly
ing than all the rest-that through
all these years we have had enemies
within our own gates, many of them
in positions of high responsibility,
effort to stem the tide Of Communism
and have betrayed us at every turn
of the road. We must watch for them
and stamp them out in order that
they do not continue to paralyze our
efforts during the critical weeks
ahead-weeks that may determine
whether we shall have peace or full
scale war in the future.
Let us hope the Presidents, new
firm policy abroad will extend to
them.
Under The Dome
The Research and Development
Board advised me that the last day
for submission of questionnaires in
connection with sites for the proposed
$11 100000 Quartermaster Corps Re
search Laboratory is August /. Dur
ing the month Of August the appli-
cations will be catalogued and filed
and on September the Committee
will meet to make the selection.
Several sites have been offered in the
Sixth District.
Last week | attended the cere-
monies in connection with the open
ing of Wisconsin Avenue and later
attended the Republican Picnic in
Montgomery County. On July Fourth
| addressed the gathering in Frost
burg at the Independence Day cele-
bration.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13
Named Court StenOgrapher

A new court stenographer will be
seen when the next session of court
begins in Oakland.
Earl Edmund Manages, stenographer
for the past 10 years, announced his
resignation effective August 81.
Robert B. Thomas, Homecoming, was
appointed in his place, according to
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1950-07-13

an announcement by Associate Judge
George Henderson. Thomas served
with the Merchant Marine in World
War II. He will report for duty Mon
day, July II, for a training period.