davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-17


Graham, who becomes principal
of St, JoSephS High School,
Philadelphia.
A native of Washington. Father
Lanahan is a graduate OF st. An
drews-on- Hudson. Poughkeepsie.
N. Y, and of Woodstock Md
Seminary. He taught three years
at Regis High School, New York.
and four years at Woodstock
Seminary before coming to Con-
zaga in 1910. Father Lanahan
left GonZaga in l943 to enter the
Army as a chaplain. returning in
l946 to his teaching post.
New Assistants Named.
New assistants at 0onZaga
High School are the Revs. H, A.
Hammett, William A. Lynch and
j. w. McCarron, and B. r. Nc
Illhenny and T. D. Rinfret.
Other changes include the addi-
ton Of the Rev. Nicholas j. Mur-
ray. who comes to Gonzaga from
Loyola High School, Baltimore.
and Brother S. A. Barzyk Of
Philadelphia.
Brother S. C. Leikus leaves Con-
zaga to go to st. Joseph High
School. Philadelphia. and Brother
A. M. McNelis leaves to Join the
Office staff of the provincial treas
urer at Georgetown.
Others to leave are the Rev.
James A. Martin. for assignment
to the Province Mission and Re-
treat Band: J. F. Conlin. A. p.
McGonigal and L. p. Monahan.
who will enter upon their theo-
logical studies, and A. J. Long.
who joins the faculty Of George
town Preparatory School.
Assistant Chaplain Named.
Another Loyola High School
faculty member to come to WASH
ington is the Rev. Frederick A.
Brew, who becomes assistant
chaplain at Georgetown Univer-
sity Hospital.
Georgetown University faculty
additions are:
The Revs. c. L. Coolahan. James
B. Horigan and E. Paul Betowski.
philosophy department.
The Rev. John H. Cunnifi, stan
Of the university treasurer.
The Rev. John z. Wise, profess
Sor of religion.
T. M. Garrett. classics depart.
ment. and H. J. Miller. mathe-
matics department.
The Revs. ]. M. Daley and 10.
seph A. Took. graduate department
of history.
The Rev. Joseph M. Snee, School
Of Law.
Leaving Georgetown University
are the Revs. John s. Creaghan,
J. E. Kennedy, j. @. Reckert and
Brother C. @. Bell.
The Rev. L. c. German, former
president Of Georgetown Univer.
Sity and now treasurer at Wood.
stock College. near Baltimore, be.
comes dean Of the University Of
Scranton.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

Judy Davis, 8, of 1882 Lanier
place NV; Tom Bradley, 10, of
314 East Monroe street, Alexan-
dria; Frank Sheppard, II, of
433 East Nelson avenue, Alexan-
dria; William Prier, Z, of Alex
andria; Scottie Schaffer, Z, of 815
Potomac avenue, Alexandria; Jo-
anne Anderson, II. of 205 West
Glebe road, Alexandria; William
Price, Z, of 900 Potomac avenue,
Alexandria, and Elias Dudash, Z,
of 902 East Capitol street.
The contest was conducted To-
cally by Station WEAM, Arlington,
Evening star., 1950-06-17

Roberts art school once a week.
1--WE entered him in the school
just so he'd learn to go to school
with other children" Mrs. Patton
explained.
The next youngest pupil is 5.
The teacher explained that John
draws picture with a pencil, then
fills in with oils.
He is one of nine Washington
area children who won art supplies
in the contest in connection with
the Juvenile Jury" program over
Mutual from $3.50 to 4 pm.
Sundays.
Others who won prizes were
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Henry |. TuyIor Elected
By Silver SPRING Lions

Henry I. Taylor has been elected
president OF the Lions Club of Sill
yer Spring.
Other officers are Lorraine j.
Milliken, Charles j. Sincell and
Robert c. Christie, vice presidents;
Felix M. Broussard, secretary;
Raymond w. Sim. treasurer; DR..
David M. Dantzic, lion tanner, and
c. Randolph Burner and Wedward
j. Quigley, tail twisters.
New members of the board Of
directors are Frank M. Alligood,
jr., Lewis Hopfenmaier and Joseph
r. Perkhill.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Milk
(continued From First Page.)

ton would cost members in COM
Missions and drive away customers.
Its international policy is unalter-
ably opposed to curtailing the
present seven-day dairy operation.
The CIO ustrial Union
Council l, through its executive
secretary. Glenn E. Watts, has Of.
fered support to the strikers. Mr..
Watts said Is member unions will
be expected to respect picket lines.
Mr.. Watts criticized Robert N.
Denham, general counsel of the
National Labor Relations Board,
who this week ruled against a
union complaint that six of the
dairies were locking out its men,
bers. Mr.. Watts said this was
"just one more example of strike
breaking tactics"
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Nitrate Record Set

LINZ. AuStralia.-The Austria
Nitrogen Works at Linz has been
setting records this year. In the
first quarter the works exported
100000 tons Of nitrate of lime and
ammonia. It went to Poland,
Spain. the Near East. Czechoslo-
vakia, Yugoslavia, The Neither
lands, and Greece.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Tourists Keep Moving

DENVER. - Field men of the
American Automobile Association
report that motor courts are on
the increase in resort areas, but
that vacationiSts are spending
more time on the move and less
time at any one place.
Evening star., 1950-06-17

on his airplane trip from Santa Fe
to Washington.
Smokey win be dedicated to
American school children as a
living symbol of the bear Smokey,
protector Of wildlife and trees in
the Forest Services fire preven-
ton posters.
The cub will have Gene. the
remarkable offspring Of hybrid
bears. as a cage companion.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Admissions Tox Lucrative

CHICAGO - Collections from
general admission taxes last year
ranged from $4,000 In Idaho to
SIS million in Kentucky. about
is per cent Of the latter's total tar
revenue. Federal collections to-
tailed nearly $500 million-a little
more than l per cent Of the total
United States tax income.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Rolls Expenses Cut

CHICAGO.-Class I railroads
will spend nearly 1870 million for
new cars and locomotives and for
other purposes In 1850, q reduc-
ton Of almost 81 percent COM
pared with 1949.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Rev. ]. B. Lanahan
Becomes Principal
or Gon1aga High

The Rev. ]. Berchmans Lana
han. a. has been appointed prin-
cipal Of Gonzaga High School In
Jesuit changes for Baltimore
Evening star., 1950-06-17

Some fruits and vegetables are
raised In the valleys Of Tibet.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
FOUND.

6.AssES-In red case; vicinity $500 Blk.
0uebee st. NV. Call OR. S044.
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Asked to Notify Clerk.

Mr.. Hoover was asked, the
Forrestal diary entry showed, to
suggest that Mr.. Clark see that
President Truman knew about the
matter.
The diary also said that MI
Evening star., 1950-06-17
Continued From First Page.)

However, a spokesman for the
Chestnut Farms Chevy Chase
Dairy said he has seen mo evi-
dence" Of any abuses. and that
doctors have been most con-
in writing home de-
livery prescriptions only when
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-16
Four NordiC
Cities Put
On Display

STOCkHOLM.-A joint exhibit
ton for the NOrdic cities of Cote
borg. Sweden. Bergen, Norway,
Aarhus, Denmark, and AbO, Fin
land, recently opened in GOthen-
burg. 1t is an expression of the
sO-called Friendship town move
ment," organized in cooperation
with the Association NOrten.
A certain city or community in,
for example, Sweden, takes up
contact with a city in each of the
other Nordic countries and the
citizens pay visits to each other,
exchange letters and gifts, ETC. Ex-
change on cultural and technical
basis is also made by the official
representatives of the cities.
At the opening of the exhibition,
Prime Minister Tage Erlander ex-
pressed as his opinion that this
was perhaps the most interesting
result so far accomplished by the
new movement. The president of
the Goteborg City Council, Ernst
Jungen. greeted the delegations
from the brother cities and his
colleagues from Norway's Bergen,
Denmark's Aarhus. and Finland's
Abo also made addresses. The ex-
hibition is called -Four Cities
and a section Is devoted to . pic
torial portrayal of the face of the
cities while another devotes indi-
vidual space to each one. After
the first showing in G0teborg it
will move on to the other three
cities.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-16
Phinney Ridge
Plans Modern
Church Editice

Construction of a $2OO,OOO edi-
flee of Phinney Ridge Lutheran
Church will begin next month, the
Rev. Olaf Anderson, pastor, dis
closed recently.
1t will be built at Greenwood
Ave. and NJ 18th, five blocks north
of the present church at Phinney
Ave. and NJ 10th St.
Ground will be broken February
and excavation work will start
the following day.
1t is hoped the church will be
ready for this years Thanksgiv-
ing season.
Of modified Gothic in design and
featuring Arizona sandstone con-
struction, the building will in
clude a large sanctuary, full-sized
basement and three-story wing
on the east side.
The first floor sanctuary and
balcony will have a seating pa
pacity of approximately 800, COM
pared to the $50 in the present
church.
Alison on the first floor will be
chapel, seating about 70, for
weddings. prayer services, funerals
and other special events; church
offices and a womens parlor.
Basement and wing educational
facilities, such as Sunday school
classrooms, and an auditorium,
will accommodate 400 persons.
Youth fellowship and recreational
rooms and a kitchen will be other
basement features.
The third floor of the wing will
house the entire primary depart
ment and auditorium, and will in
clude a nursery, and a glassed-
enclosed CRY room" where par
ents with small children can see
and hear the services without an
noyance to the congregation.
Phinney Ridge Church was or
gained in 1916 and the present
structure built in 1929. The Rev.
Mr.. Anderson has been pastor
since the fall of 1947.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-16

The world famous conductor,
Fritz Busch, arrived in New
York together with Mrs. Busch
recently on the MIS- Erria of the
East Asiatic Company, which
made her maiden" trip on the
Copenhagen-New York run. DR..
Busch had given 80 concerts at
various places in Scandinavia,
for instance he had conducted
the Symphony Orchestra of the
Danish State Radio, which he
regarded one of the best in Eu-
rope.
In the same ship arrived a
couple of young emigrants, Lone
and Bright Dirk, IL and Ii years
old respectively, travelling alone
on their way to Stevenson, Brit
ish Columbia, to rejOin their
parents who emigrated to Cana
da one year ago.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-16
Morse Kids Learn
English By Radio
In Remote Areas

Via the national radio net, Nor
wegian educators are bringing top
English instruction to even the
most remote rural schools. Accord
ing to broadcast chief Kaare FOs-
tervoll between four and five
thousand radio pupils have signed
up and paid the equivalent of q
$500 fee for the winter English
series.
They receive their papers and
study pamphlets and will turn in
a series of themes and examina-
ton sheets for correction and
grading as the course progresses.
Teachers are welcoming the new
project, reports Fostervoll, as in
arctic Tromso for example, where
a grade school teacher has en-
tered his whole class. This meth
of Of English instruction" he
notes, lis revolutionary in it's field
and is being carefully watched by
educators throughout this coun-
try and abroad"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-16

same day in 1874, when Iceland
got it's first glimpse of freedom
from Danish rule, and the national
hero in the struggle for freedom
Jon Sigurdson, is also honored.
June II, 1914, is the mightiest
milestone in Iceland's history,
marking the day when it got COM
plete independence, and that day
is each year commemorated. The
1,00Oth anniversary of the Ice
landic parliament, the oldest in the
world, was celebrated extensively
by the local colony in the early
thirties.
Interesting Program
Prominent leaders in the Ice
landic group are among others
Mrs. Jacobsina johnson, who was
born in Iceland, Mrs. J. Pierre
Wall, formerly Miss Thora Arm
bjornson, whose parents migrated
from Iceland, and the new guiding
light, the Rev. Harold Sigmar,
pastor of the Icelandic Lutheran
Church, who teaches Icelandic at
the University of Washington,
where he has twelve students.
Mrs. Wall gave a talk outlining
the history of the colony and the
Scandal folkdancers, led by Cor
don Ekvall Tracie, and a few SOLO
lists appeared on the program,
the 50-year anniversary.
A large crowd was on hand.
n ~
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-16
Antarctic
Explorers
Set Sail

OSLO. - Years of careful pre-
paration eliminated recently when
the joint Norwegian, British, Swe-
dish Antarctic Expedition set sail
from Oslo aboard the former seal
er "Norsel."
The expedition, following a stop
IN London, is bound for the Nor
wegian dependency of Queen
Maud's Land in Antarctic, where
two years will be spent in scientific
exploration.
Under the command of veteran
Norwegian explorer Captain John
Giaver, the party will comprise
the first joint undertaking of it's
kind, including specialists of three
nations. They will be heading for
an unknown area hitherto I'M
explored except from the air. Pho
tos taken by a German expedition
in 1938-39 showed in the interior
OF Queen Maud's Land remarkable
snow-free and ice-free mountains
protruding above the Antarctic ice
cap. To what extent these indicate
a continuing climatic change in
the south-polar areas will be in
vestigated by the group.
Writing shortly before the de-
parture of the expedition, DR.. H.
U. Sverdrup, Norwegian Polar In
Stitute director, reaffirmed Nor
ways claims to the triangular sec
tor bounded by the Antarctic coast
between 20 degrees West and AS
degrees East and stretching inland
to the South Pole
Among the final items loaded
aboard the "Norsel" before it's de-
parture from Oslo were two row.
boats painted in brilliant red.
Those are getaway insurance
for 1882" confided expedition lead
er Giaver. IF ice conditions are
such that the pickup vessel can't
get into the coast, We'll have to
leave Antarctica in roWboats.
They're painted bright red so that
they'll stand out against the ice."
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-16
Icelandic Colony In 50th Year
Continued from Page y

Continued from Page y
North sooner. It's passion was more
articulate and subtle. 1t developed
a finer sense of beauty. And it
found self-expression in The elder
and younger Eddas, the sagas,
stories and songs.
In fact, Scandinavian or Nordic
literature begins with Iceland
In Seattle the greatest cultural
tradition among the Scandinavian
population may well stem from the
Icelandic group.
Society Formed by Nine Persons
The 50th anniversary of Vestri,
the literary society, celebrated Fri
day, January 6, in the Ballard
Hall, is evidence. Vestri was found
ed October %, 1900, in Ballard and
was then composed of nine men,
bers. Nine persons, mind you,
comprising the entire Icelandic
colony at the time, banded togeth-
err in the spirit of their forefathers.
What other race, so numerically
weak and disintegrated in the
vast, boiling American melting
pot, would get together for a Gull
tural purpose The others would
surely only find the idea too alb
surd. OF these nine persons, five
are now living, one of them in Bal
lard, namely Miss Josephine Jo-
sephson.
Icelandic Language Used
The story of Vestri is largely one
of preserving and perpetuating
Icelandic culture, it's literature,
music and folklore. Meeting the
first Wednesday of each month, all
meetings have been and are as yet
conducted in the Icelandic Ian
guage. 1t publishes a newspaper
called The Geyser at each and
every meeting. The paper isn't
printed, but prepared and read for
the benefit of the membership. It
not only contains news of the Ice
landic group and activities, but
also from time to time original
stories and poetry, previously not
published, contributed by men,
bers. This literary tradition is an
institution which is certainly not
to be found in any other Scandi-
navian group.
Headed by Jon Magnusson, the
society with membership of more
than 100 celebrates all the princi-
pal holidays linked with the Ice
landic tradition
New Years is celebrated with a
program and dance. The first day
of Icelandic summer, marking the
end of the long and dreary winter,
is celebrated on a Thursday be-
tween April Is and 25 each year.
So is August 2 in honor of the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-16

The average income i'm Sweden
was 1902 kronor last year for the
country as a whole, as against A.
934 kronor for the year 1947, ac-
cording to figures compiled by the
Central Bureau of Statistics for
the Ministry of Finance. 1858
persons earned over $4,000 kro-
nor, as compared to 5,397 in the
year previous. A total of $40, 134
persons had yearly income ex-
ceeding 5000 kronor last year,
while in 1947 only 400,991 persons
were registered in this category.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-16
STOCKHOLM.
Communist

STOCKHOLM. Communist
China received a Swedish de-
marche on November % regard
ing the detention in Mukden of
US. consul-general Angus Ward
and staff, the Swedish Govern
ment stressing the Importance of
respecting the special position of
diplomatic and consular represen-
tatives in accordance with inter-
national law and usage.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-01-16

Follow news and developments
in Scandinavia by reading the
Scandinavian American.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Hinson-Rarden Nuptials

Miss Jerry JEANNE Hinson,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond Hinson, Lexington, Ken
lucky, became the bride of Allen
Rarden, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Enos
Rarden, Thursday, June 8, at A
o'clock in the afternoon in Cen
trail Christian Church, Lexington,
Kentucky.
Mrs. Martin Jessee was matron
of honor and bridesmaids were
Miss Karen Rains, Miss Dorothy
Lee May and Miss Betty JAM
Scrioner, all of Lexington.
Richard Garmhausen, Port Clin,
ton, acted as best man and ush-
ers were Seth Nichols, Glasgow,
Kentucky, and Robert Thompson,
Jr., Port Clinton.
Mrs. Rarden was graduated
from the University of Kentucky
June 5. She is a member of Phi
Beta Kappa, Alpha Lambda Delta,
Beta Gamma Sigma and Kappa
Alpha Theta social sorority. Mr..
Rarden has completed two yeal
of college at Lexington and is a
member of Delta Delta Chi fra
territy. After a short wedding
trip, they will reside in Lafay-
cite, Indiana, where tine groom
will attend Purdue University.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Hold Guest Night

Young Adults of the Methodist
church held Guest Night when
they met last Wednesday evening.
Chief of Police Jack Shelter was
guest speaker with the topic "Jn-
venile Delinquency"
President Walter Wittenmeyer
presided at the last business meet
ing of the season when election of
officers was held. New president
is T. l.. Eschleman; vice presi-
dent, Boyd Martin; secretary, Mrs.
Bennett Woolley, Jr., and Robert
Thompson was reelected trca.,-
urer. Picnics will be held during
the summer and business meetings
will be resumed in September.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09

if it rains came up this year, the,
University checked with the Co.
lumbus Weather Bureau and after
checking back through the months
of June for the past ten years it
was found that the odds were
favorable for holding the three
hour ceremony in the morning.
Then if it rains, a last minute
shift to s p. m. can be made. If
it rains all day the ceremony will
be called off and diplomas mailed.
-l---
A Small three-year old is very
much afraid of thunder and light
ming. During a storm couple of
weeks ago, there came a hard clap
of thunder which sent him flying
into bed with his Mother and Dad
where he grabbed the pillow and
held it tightly over his ears. Even
after the thunder had somewhat
subsidized, he kept his ears cover
ed. And he wouldn't uncover
them even when his nose began to
tickle. He simply solved the prob
lem by calling out, "Mommy will
you please scratch my nose?"
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Rose-Winters Wedding


Miss Margie Ann Rose, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Rose,
Oak Harbor, and Clyde E. Win
ters, son of Mrs. Grace and the
late Elgin S. Winters, Oak Harbor,
yere united in marriage Friday
evening at 7:30 o'clock in st.
Paul's Evangelical and Reformed
Church in Oak Harbor. Rev. O.
C. Doenges performed the double
ring ceremony.
The bride was attractively at
tired i'm a white candlelight satin
gown fashioned with high collar
long pointed sleeves, hoop skirt
with hustle back and long train.
Her lace-edged fingertip veil fell
from tiara Of lace and rhine
stones. She carried colonial
bouquet of white roses.
Mrs. Chester Burr was matron
of honor and bridesmatrons were
Mrs. Sam Wilburn and Mrs. Frank
Rose. All three gowns were styl-
ed identically, Mrs. Burr wearing
blue, Mrs. Wilburn in pink and
Mrs. Rose wore yellow. They
wore matching headpieces styled
similar to that of the bride and
carried colonial bouquets of sweet
peas, gladiolus and carnations.
Kent Winters served his broth
er as best man and ushers were
Floyd Waggoner, Fremont, and
Glen Winters.
Mrs. Rose chose navy blue
crepe dress with white accessor-
les and a corsage of pink carna-
tions. Mrs. Winters was attired
in tan crepe dress with match
ing accessories enhanced with a
corsage of pink carnations.
A reception was held following
the ceremony in the Oak Harhor
Armory with $50 invited guests
present. Tho newlyweds left for
a honeymoon trip and will reside
at Channel Grove.
The new Mrs. Winters was grad
uated from Salem-Oak iiaIber
High schoo! and is employed in
the Ottawa County Recorders
Office. Mr.. Winters attended Oak
Harbor schools and is an employee
of the Standard Products Com
pany.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Couples Club Meet

Couples Duplicate Bridge Club
met Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. r. c. Schaper. Acting as
substitute players were Mrs. Ralph
Roose and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Nor
ris. Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder
held high north-south scores and
east-west winners were Mrs. Les
lie Meyer and Mr.. Schaper. Lunch
was served late in the evening
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Smith
will be hosts in two weeks.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Wedding Plans Announced

Miss Suzanne Stahl, daughter
of Judge Tom Stahl, Oak Harbor,
and Mrs. Howard Leubcke, Mar
blehead, will become the bride of
John J. Applehans, Toledo, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Applehans,
Graytown, June "a in Immaculate
Conception church.
Miss Jane Miller will be maid
of honor and Miss Polly Stahl,
Cleveland, will be bridesmaid for
her sister. Jack Applehans will
act as best man for his brother.
The young couple plan to reside
in Port Clinton this summer.
Miss Stahl was graduated fror,
Port Clinton High school with tie
class of 1912 and is employed at
the Kurtz Store. Mr.. Applehans
graduated from hign school in
Denver, Colorado, and is employ
ed by the National Life and Acct
dent Insurance Company in To-
ledo.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Birthday Dance Planned

Port Clinton Yacht Clubs
opening dance of the season will
be held Saturday, June 10, from
9 to |. This birthday dance cele-
brats the first anniversary of the
opening of the remodeled club
house. Will Keatirg's orchestra
will play for informal dancing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Finofrock,
chairman, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Lay
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Kildow
will be in charge of the event.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09

Commencement Exercises at
Ohio State university will be held
this Friday at nine in the morn
ing instead of the traditional Eve
o'clock in the afternoon. Since
there is no place large enough
to take care of the class Of some
2,200 graduates and their fam
lilies, the ceremony will be out
doors in Ohio Stadium. So wheH
the annual question of what to do
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-06-09
Annual Picnic Planned

Annual family picnic for mem
bers of st. Thomas Episcopal
church was held Thursday, June
8, at Qualman's Beach. In
charge of events were Mrs. Leslie
Meyer, chairman, Mrs. Harvey
Snyder and Mrs. George Ware.