davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24

Word comes that Frank Dufresne, who spent a quarter of century in Alaska with the old Biological Survey and the U. S. Fish & Wild life Survey and for the last five years had headed up the bureau of information for FWS in Wash ington, is about to call it job don. On June 30 he will retire from the Federal service and head West. He and his wife, Klondy, ex- Nome girl, have purchased a place nine miles north of Olympia on Puget Sound which they will call home. From this rendezvous of retirement" Frank will have rov- ing commission for national mag azine. Some of that rowing probably will be done in Alaska in pursuit of the rainbow and the honker.
 Wrangell's Howard Baltzo, who went East a year or so ago with the fisheries division of the U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service, is com ing back to Alaska. Baltzo has been named assistant to Regional Director Clarence J. Rhode and. will be in charge of fisheries with head quarters in Juneau.
 Baltzo and family will return about June 1 when he takes over his new duties. Formerly with FWs and stationed in Wrangell, Baltzc left the service for time to go into business, operating the old City Store with George Sumption A graduate of the University oi Washington fisheries school, he! considered a top man in his field
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24

FOR SAIAE-5-rm. house, complete
 ly furnished. Two bedrooms up plus storage room. Three rooms down. Shop space in con- nsction. S4,50O. ALSO: 2 light weight bicycles-1 boys, l girls Phone 3611 in mornings or con- tact Margaret Simmons. 11-l8tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24

REMINGTON RAND typewriters and adding machines. MT. Art Nelson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1950-03-24

FOL sALE-9.s-hp. Johnson out board, practically new. See Her schel Harding at pOstOffice.
 1-6&tf
Evening star., 1950-06-04

The Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Church was the scene
last evening Of the wedding Of
Miss Elizabeth Ann Angel and Mr..
George Albert Geiser. jr.. the Rev.
DR.. Edward j. Latch and the Rev.
Luther M. Schulze officiating. The
reception was held in the Woman's g
Club in Bethesda. The bride is
the daughter of MIR. and Mrs.
Cornelius Deane Angel and Mr..
Geiser's father also is q WASH
ingtonian.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
WhyGrow
Old?
By josephine lowmon

This is the time of year when
every one begins thinking about a
vacation of some kind. They be-
gin planning one, or at least they
dream about one a bit.
Many people take life so seri-
ously that they fail to give them
selves enough rest and relaxation.
They go ahead. saying they have
no time for a vacation. or time
for a day in bed once in a while.
no time for short rest periods.
AS a result, they never really re-
lax and are so tense that they
rarely indulge in mirth and laugh
ter, which are such good medi-
cineS.
Every one should try to take
some kind of vacation even if
it is taken at home. AS a matter
of fact, probably the most impor-
tant element in any vacation is
getting away from oneself. get
ting away from ones regular rou-
tine, and you can do this without
leaving town, although travel Is
such fun and so stimulating.
Too often men and women re-
turn from vacation trips simply
worn to frazzle. They are much
more fatigued when they return
than they were when they started.
They may have driven thousands
of miles with only two weeks to
blow. They often take their very
small children with them. Some
times the children are sick while
on the trip, at least they are tired
and trying to the adults. and
often mama comes home with a
few new gray hairs and papa Is
closer to a nervous breakdown
than at any time before.
Individuals differ so in tempera-
ment that what would be a good
vacation for one person would be
lust a bad time for another. How
ever, it does seem that many folks
give little thought to what they
are going to do with their precious
two or three weeks each year.
They simply dash somewhere on
the impulse Of the moment.
For some people the stimulation
of travel, Of seeing new parts Of
the country, Of visiting some
dreamed-of spot, is enough to
make up for the physical wear
and tear of driving many miles In
a short time. For others, 1t is not
worth the cost in energy or in
money.
The point am making Is that
your vacation should provide rest,
mentally and emotionally, as well
as physically. You should do
something different and get out Of
that daily routine some way. This
is most refreshing to every one.
We all need a change Of pace at
least once a year.
It is always a good idea to warn
q vacationer not to overdo. Many
who nave been working at desks
all year or who have led very
sedentary lives, go to the noun
tains or to the woods, walk miles
upon miles each day, do some
mountain climbing. go to high ele-
vations when they have heart
trouble, chop wood, play golf all
day long, or swim long distances.
These activities in the extreme are
actually dangerous when one is |
not in training for them. Many
men have died of heart attacks
while on vacation. 7
I hope your vacation this year
will be happy and relaxing.
If you are going camping you
might like to have my leafiet,
Tricks in Camping" If 50. send
a stamped, self addressed envelope
with your request for leaflet No. sol
to Josephine Lowman In care of
The Evening Star
Evening star., 1950-06-04
ATTENTION.

Miss LoDman informs US
that the Nine-Ddy Diet book
lets are being mailed out as
promptly as possible, but due
to the large number of re-
quests there is q little deluy in
filling some orders. Please be
patient-your booklet tDiH be
along shortlyi
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Choose from BIeoched or Cordovon
Mahogany, Lined Oak, Platinum
Walnut, BIeoched Birch, Koruna and
others. Dresser suites, Vanity suites,
Mr.. and Mrs. suites, Twin beds, Double
beds, Studio beds-just about every
thing including some bedding and
Hollywood beds!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25


The safety scored by North
western was result of Donald
Oldham's tumble of a kickoff
and Lowell Perry's recovery be-
hind the Michigan goal Incl
dentally. Perry, left end for Mich
igan who was recently boosted
to starting position, also contin-
ued to shine on the gridiron with
his catching as well as his run
back of punts and end-around
sweeps.
Despite the score being 34l23.
the Wolverines played bang up
game and used some As players
in the contest in the last half i.
Race players included the fore
mentioned Oldham. halfback and
David J. Hill, another back, who
found the going tough in about
five rushing plays =. Much to
tn surprise of several sports
writer's, there were no race play
ers spotted on the Wildcats var
, sity nor on its bench.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Wayne Cagers,
Windsor Five
Play Monday

Wayne University's basketball
team will open twenty-three
game schedule when they meet
Assumption College at 800 pm
Monday, Nov. q, in the State
Fair Grounds Coliseum.
The game will be the 35th
meeting between the two teams
Wayne holding 20 wins to five
for the Purple Raiders from
Windsor. Ontario. Last year the
two teams split with Wayne
winning the first contest So to Az
and losing the second % 10 10
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Bv c. E. CHAPMAN

TYLER. Texas.-The annual
.nset,ne of the Southwest Con-
ference is scheduled for Tyler
On Thursday and Friday. Dec
rs according to an announce
ment made recently by S. b.
I.assiter of Bishop College, pres
'dent of the rough Southwest
nreanization. According to Lassi-
ter the meeting here will be
very important, one with many
hio issues confronting the mog-
uls in their two day session.
One Of the big problems due
n come up for consideration rs
the appointment Of a Commits
sioner for the organization. Sew
sral topflight men are being
considered and it would not be
surprising to see the age old
problem of the appointment of
officials placed in the newly ap-
nointed Commissioners hands.
Among the men prominently
mentioned for the post are DR..
John f. Codwell, retired arbiter
Of the Southwest Conference,
now principal of Phillis Wheat
lev High School in Houston; Jim
my Law, one time Prairie View
coach and more recently an Of
fetal in the Southwest and at
present teaching at Jack Yates
High School in Houston; DR.. Le-
roy Moore, former assistant coach
at Langston and at present the
dean Of Oklahoma University
DR.. !. T. Hunter, former Prairie
View star athlete of twenty years
ago now practicing dentist in
Tyler; J. d. Lowery, still an
active official in the Southwest,
who is a mail clerk in San An
tonic, and r. E. Skipper" Dixon,
at present one of the top Of
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

His total rushing against the
Wildcats: First ouaxtex One
buck which gained two yards;
Second Quarter three line
bucks. gained six yards. lost z;
Third Quarter playing bat four
minutes. gained three yards in
one attempt: Fourth Quarter
Did not play. Last week he gain
ID los yards
The Wolverines used a decoy
passing play in utilizing Brad
ford's speed. :. 1t saw the speedy
back sweeping around right end
into the clear with the secondary
concentrating on him and Bill
Pitch. Michigan quarterback,
sprinting through the line cutting
to his right about four yards past
line of scrimmage to gather in
the ball -. The play was good for
fifteen yards.
Tom Johnson, stellar left tackle,
was back in the game against h
Wildcats after suffering a slight
leg injury in last weeks tussle
wit Indiana =. He is one of three
players that is used on offense
and defense by The Wolverines.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

Secretary Treasurer G.. l.
Smith of Prairie View along with
Coach Fred Long of Texas Col
lege, are a planning committee
to see that all the wishes and
conveniences of the delegates will
be carried out in tip top shape.
A round of social activities is
planned to keep the visitors GO
ing at top speed during their
three day stay here.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
Southwestern Conference
Meeting Slated For TYLER

flciais in this section. who is a
civil service employee in Dallas.
The conference bigwigs hope
to close their powwow on Friday
evening and they have all been
invited as guests of Texas Col
lege at the big intersectional
football game that features the
Texas College Steers and the
powerful Morris Brown Wolve-
rines of Atlanta, Ga.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25
park|es In
: ports World
BY MACE WENTWORTH

MICHIG AN-NORTHWESTERN SIDELIGHTS: Wes-
ley Bradford sensational dmnutive hafback from Troy
Ohio, finally his the offensive starting lineup
The fleetbooed back not impressive the past
that had him squirting the varsity squad after
being ffth-strnger whose statistics and not
on the varsity SQUAD score card
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-11-25

SWEETWATER CLIFTON.
brilliant basketball player for
merly with the Harlem Globe
Trotfers and a baseball stall
wart with the Cleveland In
dams wilkes Barre farm club
reported in condition recently
and is included in a film OF the
Troffers now being produced
in Hollywood. Abe Sapersfine.
manager. trainer owner. and
whafnof of the 'Troffers Is on
the West Coast with his bas-
kefeer&
Evening star., 1950-11-23
CLEARANCE!
SETS

! le4e Lonsbureh's l2"-tube TeIev- Orig NOW
sion Tobe Model, mahogany veneered
eobnet -. --24s se5 ssss
194o Video 6"tube Teevision,
hooony-veneered eobinet; model VS.
leo 27e e5 1898
1850 Spoton l2l3"- tube Teevision,
n1ohooony-veneered eonsolette eobi-
net; model 5O52 ------29eo o5 l4S.95
1850 Ndeo l9"tube Teevson, mo-
hooony- ny-Veneered console eobinet with
doors model esl 4oss5 1898
] 1851 AdnniroI Combination le"-tubs
Televson AM-FM rodio and triple
play phonooroph; mahogany -veneered
eobinet; model 3ox26-----&--715oO $500
1851 Emerson Combination wv.
tube Televson AN rodo ond triple
ploy phonoeroph; mahogany -veneered
cobinet; model l995 1888
1850 Emerson l6"-tube Television
Console, mohoeony-veneered cobinet;
model 658 ------------.-----3lo e5 1898
LANSBURGHS-Major Appliance Store (Entrance at
4lS Seventh st. or Through Arch,Ddy in Main Bldo)
SHADES
so Window Shodes oil types ond sizes Orig NOW
including WoshobIe duplex; also Csc i0efo
plod poper shodes for Kitchens = 2.4o sse ca.
LANSBURGHS-Windo,o Shades-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-11-23
Hosiery Cases, Accessories

OTIg wv
: l6 Hosiery eoses, sewing cases, posteI
royon sotins slightly soied from 25Oto
hondIine. Less than holt price 500 100
Eorrine eoses less than hoIf price l.e5 75e
prs. Bed socks Observation-Disclosures le5 100
5 prs. Wool slippers less than hoIf price 3o5 100
prs. Wool slipper SOCKS -- 2e5 100
Observation-Disclosures Floor
sPlus 20eo Federal Tar
s'Properly Labeled for Material Content
Evening star., 1950-11-23
WASHERS AND IRONERS

FLOOR SambIeS ana DeWOnSffafOfS
Orig. NOW
1850 Model sos Easy sprindrier
Washer with power flush rinse -----lSe e95 1888
1850 Model 5o7 Eosy Spindrer with
oluminum tub and swing foucet ,---l79.95 l27e5
Rebuilt Bendx Automatic Washer 1895
Rebuilt Bendx Automatic Wosher 1895
Rebuilt Eosy Spinner Washers 1895
Rebuilt Eosy Wrineer Wosher- 5s.s5
Rebuilt cosy Wrinoer Washer - 1895
Rebuilt Young Wrnoer Wosher 5s95
Rebuilt Thor Portfolio Electric Ironer-- 1895
Rebuilt Apartment Size Washers - 1895
Appliance Store Entrance at
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Swedish Korea
Hospital Busy

On September rs, the Swedish
voluntary Red Cross hospital in
Pusan, port city in southeastern
Korea, received it's first patients,
consisting of about one hundred
wounded. At first it was planned
to form mobile Swedish field
hospital, able to care for two hun
dred wounded, but subsequently
the capacity was expanded con-
siderably which limited the units
mobility. On the ground floor of
hospital are the reception o oms
and the clinics, and on the second
floor is a ward for 40 patients. In
a dozen nearby tents some three
hundred more patients will soon
be cared for. In other tents as
we'll as in permanent structures
connected with the main building
are offices, laboratories, a dental
clinic. and quarters for the per-
sonnet.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Swedish Displays
In New York CITY

The New York showroom of the
Swedish Rorstrand Porcelain Fac
tories, located at 225 Fifth Ave,
opened in September The at :
tractive and ingenious decor, feat
uring upright rotating window
panels with small shelves on each
side for displaying items, was
designed and constructed in Swed-
EN- by the ASK company. The
collection on view includes ceramic
sculptures as well as vases and
bowls and a wide variety of tea
sets and table SERVES both in
white and in color. The Rorstrand
factory, Sweden's oldest of its
kind, was founded in 1925 IN
Stockholm. Two hundred years la
ter it was moved, first to Goth
enburg, and later to Lidkoping, on
Lake Vanern. The number of en-
ployees is 1900.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19

the previous elections. On the
whole, it can also be said that
the Conservatives and the Farm
ers' Union maintained their posi-
tions. The only loser was the Com
munist Party, and it was a seri-
GUS defeat it suffered. But the
Communists can be pushed back
still farther. To accomplish this
it is essential that in all the new
ly elected municipal representa-
lions a solid democratic front be
established against the lackeys of
Moscow"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Swedish Book On Early n. W. America

\ personal chronicle of life in
America 100 years ago, written
by an early Swedish immigrant to
this country, will be published in
December by the University of
Minnesota Press for the Swedish
Historical Society.
The book A PIONEER IN
NORTHWEST AMERICA, 1S41
1858, Volume I, is a translation
of the memoirs OF Gustaf Unonius.
The original two-volume work was
first published at Uppsala, Swe-
den, in 1S61-62.
Jonas Oscar Backlund, translat-
or of the Forthcoming volume, is
editor of the Swedish language
newspaper, Svenska Amerikanaren
Tribunen, Chicago. Nils w. OILS
son, who edited the book, is now
serving as public affairs officer
for the u. S. Department of State
at Reykjavik, Iceland, on leave
from his position as assistant pro-
fessor of Scandinavian at the Uni
versity of Chicago.
Gustaf Unonius was a member
of the first group of Swedish i'm
migrants who settled in the Mid
die West. His letters and memoirs
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
TeIeviSion
Has Arrived
In Denmark

Television has now arrived" in
Denmark. In November the Dan
ish State Radio begins regular
transmissions from Copenhagen.
For the time being the transmits
sions will be on a modest scale,
consisting of three programmes a
week.
Radio engineers and program
me planners have experimental
with television for a long time
and when some television demon
strations were given at a radio
exhibition in Copenhagen in Aug
ust the public showed such a great
interest that the state radio con-
trollers decided to get television
transmissions going at once.
In the Danish radio trade the
decision came as no surprise. The
factories have their models de-
signed and completed, and the
whole technical apparatus neces-
sary for the mass production of
television receivers is ready to
meet the demand
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19

If the Swedish voters offered
any surprise this time, it was the
lively interest they expressed in
public affairs, the Liberal Gothen-
burg daily Handelstidningen said
in an editorial on the recent mu-
nicipal and provincial elections.
The attendance at the polls was
larger than in any previous cleo
tions of this kind. 1t represented
somewhat more than eighty per
cent of all those entitled to vote,
which is eight points more than
the old record for municipal cleo
tons and only two and one-half
points less than the all-time mark
reached in the Riksdag elections
in 194S.
An editorial in the Liberal Dag
ems Nyheter congratulated the So
cial-Democratic Party and it's lead
err, Prime Minister Tage Erland-
err, on their handsome victory.
This will be conceded in all sin
certify by the Liberals, who do
not, on the other hand, hide their
satisfaction over the fact that
their party managed to CONSOLE
date the large gains it made in
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Morse In Peru

A million dollar contract for the
construction of an electrical iron
smelling plant in Peru has been Sc
cured by Elektrokjemisk, Inc, Os-
so. The plant will be the first of
its kind to be built in the West
ern hemisphere. Much of the re-
quired equipment will be made in
Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Morse Timber Hike

Maximum prices of Norwegian
timber have been increased sub
stantially. Forest owners will net
Kr, 100000 more per cubic meter
for fir. and Kr. 5.0O-5.5O more for
spruce.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Morse Kids Pickers

Thousands of Norwegian school
children are volunteering as potato
pickers in all parts of the coun-
try. If they wish, they may be ex-
cused from school for six days.
Yippee!!
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Menuhin In NORWAY

Yehudi Menuhin has given a
violin recital in Oslo for the bene-
fit of the local Philharmonic Or
chestra Society. His performance
was acclaimed by critics as "su-
perb."
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Free Vacations For
Morse Labor Women

Free vacations for wives of Nor
wegian organized workers are be-
ing offered this fall again. House.
wives from Oslo will spend four
teen days at the beautiful Dovre
mountain hotel.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
norwegian Radio

The Norwegian FREDERICKSBURG
System will participate in a 49,
nation STARS of Europe" radio
program. Soon to be beamed from
Western Berlin, the program is ex-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19

were widely circulated in Sweden
and stimulated great interest
among his countrymen in the pos
sibilities of life in America.
In his memoirs, UnoniuS re-
counts in detail his experience in
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Morse Ballet Dancer

Ballet Russo de Monte Carlo has
signed years contract with Alice
Muerer, promising young Norwe-
gian ballet dancer, who has ap-
peared in several New York pro-
auctions.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19

locating land claim in Wiscon-
sin T>rritory. the hardships and
satisfactions he encountered in pi-
oneer farming, and his penetrating
views on the politics and religion
Of the new country.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-10-19
Oslo Celebration Ends

The end of Oslo's 900th anniver-
sary celebrations, recently was
marked by giant festival in the
Town Hall square.
Evening star., 1950-09-14

Major" and "Sonatine A Trois,"
by Milhaud, are presented.
1890, WTOP-Playhouse: Dana
Andrews plays a movie press agent
in 1.-THE Big Buildup."
1000, WMAL-Author Meets the
Critics: Admiral Ellis Zacharias
Behind Closed Doors" is discussed
by Authors Cesar Saerchinger and
Walter Mills.
1880, WTOP-Hollywood Thea
ter: Wayne Morris is featured in "A
Date for Agnes"
1880, WEAM-Day of Life: Ray
mond Massey participates in a spe-
cial program in celebration of the
High Holy days of the Jewish New
Year.
10:45, WMAL-Guy Gabrielson:
The chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee speaks on "The
Issues of 1880"
TELEVIsIok TODAY
6:45, WTOP-Jim Simpson: Films
Of Andy Davis and George Wash
ington University's football team in
action.
500, WNBW-Star-S -Spangled Re-
vue: Bob Hope has as his guests Lu-
cille Ball, Dinah Shore, Bob Crosby
and AL Goodman's orchestra.
900, WMAL-Holiday Hotel: Don
Ameche takes over as owner of the
hotel.
900, WTOP-Alan Young Show:
Comedian Alan Young returns to
the air with Gloria De Haven as his
first guest.
800, WNBW-Star Revue: Basil
Ratlbone drops in on Jack Haley.
OF PROGRAMS AND PEOPLE
Milton Berle will be back at his
old stand (WNBW-Tuesday, 8 p.m.)
next week for third season, hope
full Of retaining that Mr.. Tele-
vision" title he bestowed on him.
self. Berle is cagey Snowman and
any competition of his will know it
has been in a battle, but his days
Of leading the league may be num-
bered. Arthur Godfrey, with one
show or another, was creeping up on
him in the ratings last season and
several slickly produced revues (the
Fred Allen, Eddie Cantor, etc. Com
edy Theater" and the Sid Caesar
Imogene Coca "Show of Shows')
already have turned up to give
Berle competition for the top spot.
The home viewer will be the real
winner in this battle, of course, as
the boys vie for the honor of in
Producing better acts.
Danny Thomas, incidentally, will
be the fourth rotating" star of the
Comedy Theater" cast, according
to The Stars Hollywood reporter,
Sheilah Graham.
incidentally, Charles Coburn and
Robert Aida will be guests of Milton
Berle on his opening show. Mr.. Aida
is making quite a career Of being
guest star on TV. He even turned upl
at some wrestling matches In New
Jersey one night.
Evening star., 1950-09-14
HighIights
Of Todoy's
Programs
RADIO TODAY

$3.50, WWDC, WASH-FM-Base-
ball: Washington VS.. Cleveland.
800, WTOP-Suspense: Dan Dali
ley stars in "Over the Bounding
Main"
$3.50, WCFM - George Steiner
Trio: Haydn's "Divertimento in A
Major" Boccherini'S Trio in E Flat
Evening star., 1950-09-14

Evening news broadcast, di-
rect from The Stars news
room, Monday through Friday
over Stations WMAL and
WMAL-FM: 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-09-14
The U. N. on the Air

TelecaSts and broadcasts of !
sessions Of the United Nations
Security Council will continue
to be features on three tele-
vision stations and one radio I
station here WMAL-TV,
WNBW and WTOP-TV, and
WMAL - on days when the
Council meets. Because sta
tions are not sure from day to
day whether U. N. telecasts
and broadcasts will be avail
able, 1t is not possible to list
them in The Stars regular
radio and television program.
The Security Council nor
mally meets at 8 pm.