davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
S H 0 r IS
By LONG
TEN YEARS AGO In a strug-

TEN YEARS AGO - In a strug-
gle for possession of second
place in the league, New Con-
cord dumped the Redskins 27-0
as they completely outclassed the
Caldwell eleven. Stoner scored
first on 20-yard run, Mckinley
added two touchdowns on
plunges of two yards each, and
Stockum finished the scoring by
taking a 20-yard pass from Wal
lace over the goal line. Extra
points were added by Stockum,
Allen and Roy.
THE REDSKINS will continue
their league warfare this Friday
night when Coach Strang sends
them against the strong second
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
BELPRE,S FOOTBALL

suffered a 63-I2 loss to Chaun-
cey Dover last Friday, but the
big noise of the game was half
back Hubert Bobo who scored
six touchdowns on runs of 80,
rs, 81, 35, %, and 81 yards. Just
for good measure, he passed for
a seventh score and booted four
conversions. He has "a points
in three games.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
CALDWELL BOWLERS spotte

the Cambridge Lumber Co.
50-pin handicap, but still won
all three sets in the league
match Monday night at Cam
bridge. Scores:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-10-05
AMONG THE BETTER tackles

we noticed in Fridays game
were those by Dale Gardner,
Fred Anderson, Andy Glidden,
Bill Christopher, Bob Carabella,
Ronald Caldwell and AL Chris
topher. Fred Anderson also re-
covered a Roseville tumble and
intercepted one of the Rambler
passes.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
0sIo;tes Growing
Older, Healthier

Statistics compiled by Oslo mu-
nicipal authorities indicate h
the number of old people in the
Norwegian capital will have
doubled by 1875. thus further ag-
gravating their housing problem.
During the next Is years, it is es-
timated, the number of men and
women 65 years of age and over.
will increase about 6Oec.
At the same time. the statistics
show that infant mortality in Oslo
has decreased steadily in the last
decade, and is now the lowest in
Scandinavia. with the exception of
Stockholm. Sweden. OF 5,745 in
fants born alive last year. lis died
when they We're less than year
old, giving an average mortality
rate for this group of 20 per 1000,
against PIP in 194S. Infant NOR
tally in London was last year
25.7 pro mile, and in Berlin as
high as IS.
A striking drop was noted in
the number of deaths from infec-
tious diseases. Compared with
194S. the rate decreased by $40.
The main cause of death in this
group. tuberculosis OF the lungs
and throat. dropped even more
Sharply-by 44ee.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22

STOCKHOLM. - I'VE mus t
thank God Almighty for what King
Gustaf achieved during his life,"
the Archbishop of Sweden. Yngve
BriliOth, said in his funeral sermon
today before the King was laid to
rest in the Riddarholm Church,
burial place of Swedish Kings since
the Middle Ages. I'm a strange
way he came very close to us. per-
haps closer than any other Swedish
King"
Hundreds of thousands of spec
tators lined the route of the fune-
raj procession from the Royal Pal
ace to the church. A heavy No
vember sky brooded over the capt.
tai, and in the morning there were
snow flurries. AS the royal casket
was carried into the church, how
ever. the clouds parted and a pale
winter sun shone briefly.
After a ceremony in the palace
chapel. the casket, draped with the
purple mantle, was lifted from
the catafalque by the late mon-
arch's aides de camp and carried
to the h e. pulled by six
horses. AS the procession slowly
got under way, every church bell
in Stockholm began to toll, and
they continued to ring until the
casket had entered the doors of
the Riddarholm Church. At the
head of the cortege We're carried
the massed flags. standards. and
banners of the Swedish armed
forces, many of them centuries old
and rarely seen outside museums
or royal collections. After that
came the cadets from the army
and air force schools and the mid
shipmen, followed by a company
from each of the three services.
Yeomen of the guard. attired in
the buff mooseskin coats of the
seventeenth century army uniform.
preceded King Gustaf's favorite
horse, "Dukat." Then came the
royal household. the military
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Norwegians May RevoIutionize Logging

A new type of vehicle that soon
may reyolutionize timber logging
was recently demonstrated in Nor
way. Designed by MIR. Arne L.
Mathisen, it consists of rubber
wheeled trailer drawn by a 80 hip.
caterpillar truck, which Is equip
ped with lifting crane. During the
demonstration. load weighing
well over three tons and measur-
ing about 40 GU. IT. was hauled
through dense woods and loaded
on lumber trucks. Obstacles like
underbrush. big rocks. tree stumps
and soggy ground - all were over
come with the greatest of ease.
Norwegian lumbermen. watch
ing the performance of the tractor
drawn vehicle. were duly impress
ed. A similar demonstration in
Sweden created quite a sensation.
Interest in the Norwegian inven-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Morse Electric
Power Increase,
Godgefs Scarce

During the past five years pro-
ductiOn of electricity in Norway
was boosted from IL billion kilO-
watt to more than 16 billion, says
the annual report of the AssOcia-
ton of Norwegian Electric Plants.
Other highlights of the report
reveal that the supply of home
installation equipment is now ade-
quate. with the exception of a
few types of material. Norway's
output of electric stoves is SUBJ
stantially higher than in 1949, but
delivery still takes time because
of the backlog of demand from
the war years.
AS to electric refrigerators,
washing machines, diShwashing
machines and other kitchen equip
ment. the supply situation is as
difficult as before. because of the
shortage of foreign exchange.
According to the report, deliv-
cries Of power plant machinery are
slow Even working at full capa-
city, Norwegian factories can
meet only two-thirds of the de-
mand for such machinery. As a
result. large orders have been
placed abroad.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22

ton has been expressed in other
countries. including the United
States. Those who have seen the
new vehicle in action agree that
if it can stend the test OF long and
hard use. timber logging may
prove practical throughout the
year, instead of being limited to
the fall and winter when the
ground is covered by ice or snow.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Honor Swedish-American

H. Alarik w. Myrin. of kimber-
ton Hills. kinberton. Pennsylvan-
ia. has been awarded the Royal
Swedish Order OF Vasa. with rank
Of Commander. Mr. Myrin reeeiv-
ed the honor in recognition of MS
interest in ecclesiastical and edI-
cational matters. both in his ma
tive Swedish province of Warm
land and in this country.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22

also operates two coop insurance
companies and one bank.
In addition to the NkL-owned
enterprises, many local coop
groups operate a miscellany of
Small-scale production units, in
Guiding bakeries and sausage fac
tories - all adapted to local con-
dltions and requirements.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Norwegian Cooperatives Grow Stronger
Morse Coop Sales Increased Nearly
7090 Since The End of World War /!
Coop Stores Serve 10000 Families

National Norwegian Coopera
in
made the Leagues plants In the five
goods from
million kroner Last the Leagues total sales
to AZ million
factories. In 199
about 100000
lies he'd a o million
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
NOISE City Sinking

Streets in the city Of Lillestrom
are sinking. and in 100 years they
will De level with the cellars. The
reason is that while houses are
built on firm clay. the streets rest
on SO foot layers of moss and
sod.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Impressive Funeral For Gustaf

staffs, provincial governors, men,
bers of the Supreme Court, etc.
Immediately in front of the car
riage, which was thanked by men,
bers of the Kings so-called Great
Guard, walked the Cabinet minis
tiers and the Earl Marshal of the
Realm. The royal standard was
carried behind the hearse. after
which followed on foot the new
King, Gustaf VI Adolf, the other
male members of the Swedish roy
al family, the visiting kings and
princes, and representatives of
other foreign heads of state. The
procession was brought up by one
infantry and one cavalry company.
Queen Louise and the other royal
ladies went by automobiles from
the palace direct to the church.
Kings of Norway and Denmark
and Finland's President in
COrtege
Every royal house in Europe
was represented, headed by the
oldest reigning monarch, King
Haakon of Norway. who walked
with King Frederik of Denmark
and Finland's eightyyearold Pres
ident, Julio Paasikivi. w. Walton
Butterworth, United States AM
bassador to Sweden, represented
President Truman, and Rear Adj
miral Walter F. Boone, command
ing two U. S. destroyers sent to
Stockholm in tribute to the. King,
also took part in the parade.
Along the road of the process
sion. 10 flag poles had been erect
ed. from which the Swedish colors
flew at half-staff They also car
ried green wreaths and the late
monarch's initial. A thick, broad
carpet of fresh spruce twigs COW
cred the streets the entire way
from the palace to the church. Six
muted brass bands, including an
American naval band. were posted
along the route.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Scholars In Norway

Oslo has welcomed 81 Fulbright
scholars from the U. S. The IL
American scientists and % stu
dents will lecture and study a.
Norwegian universities and coli
leges. This year rs Norwegions
are studying in the U. S. on Full
bright scholarships.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
\ Variety of Enterpriaes

\ Variety of Enterprises
NkL - brief for the Norwegian
name of the League - started its
first manufacturing enterprise n
1911 when it bought the margarine
factory Norge" in Bergen. Two
more margarine plants have been
built in Oslo and Bodo, in 1929 and
1886. respectively Total output 81
the three factories was in 1919
only as million pounds. owing to
the shortage of raw material. Last
year. the total production reached
14.74 million pounds, valued at O.
million kroner.
In 1914. the NkL started to-
bacco factory in Oslo, the nation S
capital. Annual sales of this plant
rose from less than one million
kroner in 1915 to 20 million in
1919. Excise taxes amounted to Is
million kroner on last years to-
baceo sales.
A cooperative in Stavanger,
"Nordkronen," runs NkL'S soap
factory, started in 1928, and its
flour mill, which began operation
in 1929. While the soap plant
sales in 1915 were less than one
million kroner, by 1949 they had
reached we'll over % million.
Back in 1929, NKL bought out
the United Shoe Factories in
Drammen. Production of coop
made shoes increased from SS,91l
pairs in 1e45 to 160,5S0 pairs in
1e4e. Total sales for the two
years amounted to 10 million kro-
ner and So million, respectively.
Chocolate. too. is made by the
NKL. Its plant in Oslo, taken ov-
er in 1884, had total sales of II
million kroner in 1915. Four years
later, in 1949. sales had reached
60 million kroner.
Luna Norwegian Incandescent
Lamp Factory, Inc, began opera
lions in 1884. Hit by wartime
shortages. the 1915 production was
less than 100000 light bulbs, out
by last year the output had climb
ed 10 nearly two million bulbs.
Sales also rose sharply, from bare
" one-half million kroner in 1915
to : , million in 1919.
NKL branched out into the man.
ufacture Of wooden fabrics IN 1885
by taking over a pant in VERDI
in the central province Of Tronde-
lag. In l945 wooden sales We're less
than 10000 kroner Increasing
slowly year by year. the output
was valued at $4,000 kroner III
1919. The Verbal plant capacity
viii be substantially increased as
soon as larger premises become
available.
Also in Verbal. NkL has an up
to-date tannery Started by the
local cooperative. the plant wa:
taken over by NKL in 1889. An,
nual sales Of the tannery rose from
22o. coo kroner in 1915 10 $40 00t
last year. Tannery operations ar,
scheduled TO be moved to the near
by town of Leyanger. at which
time the present plant facilitie.
VIII De turned over 70 NKL's wool
en- factory.
Besides the aforementioned en-
terprises, all of which We're in op
Grafton before the war. NkL Ia.
started three new plants since tn
liberation. The garment factory a
Norderhov had last year total sale.
valued at 717.OOO kroner. Prior
Inc. Oslo. made well over 1905
radio receivers in 1919. which sci
for about two million kroner. Tn,
most recently started NKL plan
is Nako. Inc. located near the CT
~ Of Skien Here. NKL make
electric stoves and Lot plates =.
well as bicycles AS of last year
all NKL factories combined EN-
ployed a total of nearly LOO
workers.
To round oi1f tho MIXTURE NEI
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22

About 10000 Norwegian sailors
will spend Christmas on the high
seas or in foreign ports.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Johnson's Economy Moves Get
Support of Chapman and Byrd

might be possible to save money
without closing yards at the
Pacific end of the canal.
Il had hoped this could be an
instance where I could join the
distinguished Senator from Vir-
ginia in an economy move" Sen
ator Kefauver told Senator Byrd
| You usually get more economy
by closing something down than
keeping it going" Senator Byrd
retortec.
/ The committee was told the
shutdown would cost many work
ers their jobs. Senator Byrd said
the recent dismissal of $4,000
Defense Department employees had
affected 5000 .Virginians working
in Navy yards, and had created
"a great clamor" among his con-
stituents.
Senator Chapman commented
| that number of workers in Ken
tucky also had been affected by
| Defense Department economizing
But I'm not coming to this
committee. he added.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Sleeping Driver Suffers
Fatal Burns in Car Fire
By the Asseeiofsd Pre,s


BALTIMORE, April IAN un-
employed carpenter died OF burns
today after his parked car caught
fire on a downtown street while
he was asleep inside.
Samuel Bowen told investiga-
tors before he died that he didn't
know how the fire started. He
got into the car in parking lot
and went to sleep. When he woke
up the car and his clothes were
on fire.
Alfred F. Lauer, a cab driver.
heard a cry for help early today.
He looked around to see Mr..
Bowen running down the street
with his clothes ablaze.
Mr.. Lauer leaped out and beat
out the flames as best he could.
hurried his passengers out of the
cab and headed for Mercy Hos
pital with the still smouldering
victim.
Patrolman Peter T. Garvin
said Mr.. Bowen's clothes were
still aflre when he was lifted
from the cab at the hospital.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
u. 5. Rejects Charges
Patterson Interfered
In Guatemala Affairs

The United States yesterday
fatty rejected Guatemalan
charges that American Ambassa-
dor Richard c. Patterson. jr.. had
interfered in the internal affairs
of that Central American country.
The charges were made here on
March "a by Guatemalan Ambas-
sador DR.. Don Antonio Goubaud-
Carrera in a meeting at the State
Department with Willard Barber,
Deputy Assistant Secretary for In
American Affairs.
At the same time it was learned
the Ambassador informally re-
quested that the United States
Government recall Mr.. Patterson.
who is now home for medical
treatment"
In a formal statement, the State
Department described Mr.. Pat
terson's presence in this country
as an absence" from his official
station" in Guatemala. thereby
implying that he will return to his
post if the present difficulties can
be ironed out.
Officials said that the United
States did not ask for bill of
particulars" against Mr.. Patter-
son from the Guatemalans and
the Guatemalan Ambassador did
not volunteer any.
However. according to official
information. Guatemalan Or
ganization known as the Political
Action Committee. which is an
agency for the three principal
labor unions there, has been is
suing bulletins attacking Mr.. Pat
terson and the United States as
imperialistic.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Rx ths A.xoeiotsd Pros.

Two Democratic Senators lined
up today behind moves by Defense
Secretary johnson to trim armed
forces spending.
Mr.. Johnson's efforts to econo-
mize have been under attack by
lawmakers who claim he is en-
dangering the Nations defenses.
But Senators Byrd. Democrat,
of Virginia and Chapman. Demo-
crat, of Kentucky told a reporter
department heads never will
achieve economy if they are SUBJ
jected to constant interference
from Congress.
The two Senators had expressed
much the same views yesterday
while the Senate Armed Services
Committee was considering one of
Mr.. Johnson's money-saving pro-
posals-a move to close some ship
repair facilities in the Panama
Canal Zone.
Senator Kefauver. Democrat, OF
Tennessee said he thought It
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Russion General Dies

MOSCOW. April I tP.-The
death of Col. Gen. Max Andreivich
Reiter. an outstanding Soviet
commander in World War II. was
announced today. Death came
after long Illness. The funeral
will be held tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-04-07
Rend Iron Curtain
With Balloons,
MiIikon Advises
BY the Associoted Press

|
NEW YORK, April 7.-sending
of swarm Of propaganda laden
balloons across the Iron Curtain
is suggested by DR.. Robert A. Mil
likan. 80, Nobel prize winning
physicist.
He said yesterday the United
States could unleash a balloon
barrage, at cost of 81 per balloon
that would help give the people Of
Eastern Europe true picture Of
America.
Hydrogen-fi filled ballons carrying
pamphlets could be released in
France. he said, and prevailing
eastward winds would scatter
them over Soviet Russia and her
satellites.
DR.. Millikan said at a news con-
ference that the Russians had
been able to jam "Voice of Amer
lea" broadcasts, but that they
can't stop the balloons"
Evening star., 1950-04-07
New York City Provides
10 Pct. of Mail Revenue

Post Office Department statistics
show that about 10 per cent of the
Nations postal revenues are pro-
duced through the New York City
Post Office.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-06-02

Buddy Simmons, Washington,
d. c., left this week after a two
week visit here with relatives.
Attend Commencement
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Torres
drove to State college to attend
commencement exercises ! a st
weekend. Charles Torres, a mem
Der of the graduating class, re-
turned with them.
Kenneth ID. Farragut, who is em-
ployed in Beaumont, Tex, spent
the weekend at his home here to
attend graduation of his daugh-
ter, Betty Jane, from high school
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth "Dyna-
mite" Farragut, Jr., Ole Miss, also
arrived in time to attend gradua-
ton exercises and returned to Ok
ford Wednesday where Mr.. Far
ragut will attend summer school.
Bill Caver and Ben Caver. Pas
cagoula, attended funeral services
of their grandmother, Mrs Ma
tilda Benjamin, in Meridian Sat
urday.
Summer School
Mr. and Mrs. f. l.. Golf and
daughter, Peggy, left Tuesday for
Ole Miss where Mr.. and Mrs. Goff
will work on their masters and
Peggy will study organ.
Mrs. Ralph Crate and sons left
last weekend for Dixson to visit
Mrs. Crates parents for fort
night. They were accompanied as
far as Philadelphia by Betty Bu-
Zard who will visit her grand
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Seward.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. M. Alexander
and children are at Ramsay
Springs where they will enjoy q
fortnight's vacation.
Works On Master
too big to get around to paying.
M. j. Bullock and family left
Sunday for the summer months
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-06-02
MOSS OINT...
Social Events

Grafton which she underwent re-
Gently. She finished with a BS
majoring in sociology.
Forester
George Williams, who returned
to school after stint in Japan
in the Navy, will receive a BIS
from the University of Idaho with
a major in forestry at commence
ment exercises. Jean Nelson Will
liams said the college president
had announced that veterans
wives should receive an honorary
Phi. T. quitting husbands through
Immediately upon graduation
George is going ito take to the
woods for a paper company.
Graduate In Law
Craig Castle will be among the
top 10 per cent when he receives
his degree in law from Washing
tCn-Lee university in June. He
has already passed his bar exam
nations in Virginia and will take
the Mississippi bar on his return
home. During the year he has
served as one of the board of edi-
tors on the school law review.
Finishes State
Charles Torres, who entered
State after finishing Perkinston,
received a BS degree at COM
mencement exercises last week
end.
Ole Miss Grads
Bart DeLasmet, Dick Dickson
and Don Blanchard, who finished
Ole Miss at mid term, are already
part of the work-a-day world. 1t
DeLashmet is stationed in Oki-
nawa awaiting the arrival of Mrs.
DeLashmet who graduated this
spring. Dick is in the accounting
at the paper mill and
Don has accepted a position as
coach at Corinth high come the
fall.
Miss Lois Dickson was men,
Der of the graduating class at
Touro Infirmary at commence
ment exercises last week although
she has until July l8 to complete
her training period. She plans to
stay at the Infirmary after she
completes her residence. Lois
to nurses training
after attending MSCW a year.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-06-02
Marguerite CoIIey
Engagement Told

Dr. and Mrs. j. F. CoIIey. 304
Bellview avenue, Moss Point, an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Miss Marguerite, to
Donald +. Stout, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. f. Stout, Danville, Iowa.
The wedding will take place
July 8 in Moss Point First Meth
odist church.
Miss Collev attended Belhaven
college, Louisiana State univer-
sity and the University of Illinois.
She graduated from LSU with a
BIS degree in commerce. While at
tending LSU, Miss CQlley was a
member of Alpha Beta Chi, COM
merce honorary, Delta Gamma
Delta, ,intersorority, and Phi Mu,
social sorority. She served as
counselor for the Delta Beta chap
ter of Phi Mu at Urbana while
she attended the University OF
| Illinois.
Music Degree
Last June she graduated from
the university with bachelors
degree of science in music edu-
cation. While at the university she
served as treasurer and president
of Sigma Alpha Iota, music fra
ternity, and was also a member
of Arepo Theater Giuld and q
member of the Fine and Applied
Arts council. This past year she
has been teaching music at jun
ior high in Urbana.
Mr.. Stout attended Monmouth
college and the University of Hi
nois where he will graduate in
June. He was in the armed serv-
ices and in the Army of Occupa-
ton in Japan with the oath In
fantry. Mr.. Stout is majoring in
music. He is a member of Theta
Chi fraternity and Phi Mu Alpha,
honorary fraternity.
Weekend guests of Miss Clara
Herrin were her brother-in-law
and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
McInnis, Mobile.
Mrs. Lottie Nelson is in Hous-
tonwhere she is visiting relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Monroe left
Tuesday for Houston where Mrs.
Monroe will spend week visit
ing her father, DR.. c. d. Davis.