davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-14

George Fazio. the prominent
playing professional who brings a
bit Of glamour to the Woodmont
Club as its new golf pro. and his
new assistants will be hosts in q
meet the pro" breakfast-tourna-
ment-clinic Sunday at Bethesda.
But If it doesn't warm up,
George and his aides. Clare Emery
of Salt Lake City. a former Utah
Open champion, and Bob Crow
Of Shreveport, La, are going to
hold their welcome party beside
the fireplace instead of on the
golf course.
Fazio. Emery and Crow were
busy on the lesson tee yesterday,
teaching in overcoats while their
pupils batted balls against a stiff
wind and in biting cold. The pros
were willing to cancel the lessons,
but Woodmont's members are en-
thusiastic over their new pros and
they wanted to learn quick.
Lew Worsham. who is spending
the week end with his family in
Bethesda before reporting for
duty at Oakmont. will be an added
starter to the clinic on Sunday
afternoon. The members will
meet the pros at breakfast ut
9 o'clock. A tournament with the
low-handicapped players as part
ners Of the high-handicapped
members will follow. with the
clinic about 4 o'clock to round out
the program.
Fazio and his assistants will, re-
main at the present club unit! the
Evening star., 1950-04-14
By Bill Fuchs

Schoolboy sport here will be
given q much-needed remedy for
what ails 1t when the proposed
stadium for the new st. Johns is
completed, probably next year.
The 24-acre site at Twenty
seventh street and Military road
NV. is a splendid layout and the
proposed athletic field and gym
nasium will be something excep-
tional In high school circles. The
Johnnies will play some Of their
home football games there next
season. but the finished product,
including lights and a seating
capacity Of 10000, is at least
another year away.
Erection Of a lighted high
school playing field in Washing
ton has been debated for several
years. Such an athletics-minded
figure as John P. Collins, principal
Of Eastern High School, has been
crying the need for night football
in the District high schools. The
item has been placed on the an
nual budget for District public
highs more than once, but always
has been scratched as "unneces-
sary."
Meanwhile, Virginia schools
such as George Washington and
Washington Lee. are enjoying
athletic prosperity. With receipts
pouring in for night football, they
can afford to equip their teams
with the most and the best. When
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Reed, ,NewRedskins Line Coach
PLAYED With Pros in Old DAYS

manned nine years and left an
indelible mark in Eastern football
circles, were Tackles Nick Drahos.
Bill McKeever, Guard AL Roth and
End Brud Holland. AL but Drahos
were named on at least one all
America team and Holland, q
lanky Negro end. was a nominee
two years in o row.
Reed played against Georgetown
while at Bucknell and later was
a teammate Of Tony Plansky, Babe
Connaughton and Frank McGrath,
three Hoya immortals. Connaugh-
ton was Georgetown's first all
American and as good as the 300
pound guard was, Reed thought
.McGrath was a little tougher.
Plansky. a trackman who had lit
tie love for football despite great
natural talent, already was a stu
dent of golf in those days and
now coaches the sport at Will
-liams College.
Reed had a good, long look at
Charley Justice, the elusive North
Carolina halfback drafted by the
Redskins who says he doesn't in
tend to. play pro football, and he
likes Charley. Max can't say
whether Justice will change his
mind but he's sure the Redskins
will get great ball player If they
do land him. Reed calls him
great competitor and born leader.
Reed. 48 years old, lives at 5120
Seventh street NV. He married
the former Louise McClosky and
is the proud father of a year-old
daughter. Maxine. He'll continue
to assist Tatum in spring practice
at Maryland but will have fue-
quent sessions with Head Coach
Herman Ball to learn the Redskin
signals before the club goes to
California in July. How well he
fares with the pros is conjectural,
but his college record speaks for
itself and he isn't new to the
pro game.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Palmer and Mangrum
Start Second Round
.Dead|ocked at Top
ey The Asseeicssd prsss

ATLANTA. April 1.-two Of
Americas finest PROFESSIONAL
John Palmer and Lloyd Mangrum
haven't won a golf tournament
this year. but they're OF In the
lead Of the $4,000 North Fulton
Open.
The brace Of veterans shot 6ss
in the first round yesterday and
hold one stroke leads over i've
other golfers.
Strong. chilling winds ripped
across the 6.762-yard par II
North Fulton Park course and the
golfers who hit the highest drives
suffered the most,
Well-seasoned Mangr,m. Palmer
and. the other stars who play
from California to Florida on the
winter tournament circuit kept
their wood shots out Of the wind
and low along the ground.
Two other publicized profess
sionals. an amateur and two COM
parative unknowns had to settle
for one-under par 70s.
The 10 shooters were Henry
Ransom Of St. Andrews, nl.; Clay
ton Heafner of Charlotte. N. c.:
amateur Frank Stranahan of
Toledo. Ohio: Avery Beck of
Raleigh, N. c., and Harold Will
liams Of Tuscaloosa, Ala.
Last week Jimmy Demaret won
the Masters with 283 strokes. At
North Fulton he took a par and
said he was delighted to have
it," PGA Champion Sam Snead
and five others came In with even
par golf.
After the second round of the
72-hole tournament the field will
be cut to the lowest go scorers
plus enough amateurs to guar
antee 10 non-professionals.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

especially in the era when a
20-to-25 game season was par for
the course. The Yellowjackets.
for example. played Saturdays at
home and then moved to its
rivals grounds on Sunday for a
return battle. Philadelphia blue
laws prohibited the Jackets from
playing at home Sundays.
Reed played with some pretty
good men, including Fat Henry,
Cal Hubbard and Steve Owen. He
was playing side by side with
Owen in the Giant line in 1923
when a dislocated shoulder ended
Reeds active playing career. He
went back to Bucknell to join Carl
Snavely as line coach. beginning
an association that endured 20
years. 49,.
AS Snavely's line coach at North
Carolina, Reed gave the Tar Heels
their first all-American in George
Barclay, a guard. who later as
sisted Coach Jim Tatum and
moved to Washington and Lee in
1949 as head coach. Some of
Reeds better-known pupils at
Cornell, where he and Snavely re-
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Belle Haven's S Golfers
In 2-Man Team PLAY

The Belle Haven Country Club
two-man team golf champion
ships will get under way tomorrow
and Sunday. Play will continue
on successive week ends until a
champion pair is crowned. First
round pairings:
Championship fight-E. Frank and r.
gan M B. < Pet:rson @ Ssa snd r Locfhsr Mart
Is. F. Mann and Z. K, Clarke; col. l.
and W. r. Kelly: Joe Ashcroft and +. Il.
Eddie EDWARDS and Walter pensmore vs.. IS.
II. L. Ladley and r r. Trie.r vs. vs.. 4. srooKs
sshos sFd ss csp voo4hss mq5pay ana and
IS. Sapt {: I. koePke and ao NJ. n Laterty. tays
Ass SSmH FRANK dd Hsysr .Ss and
ton: j. W. Maupin and B. 6. Kalbsch
ys; R. W. AYERS and J; H. Strange: W.
RsaP sna ana sns F. F. w Ris1SJs aope v; KRss
snd =: drYndman y: R: r.: Hendricks
and =; Tonlinson vs.. I. g. Powers
]; Lyon Is. 3. Dunn and 4. 4. Morsan!
Felix Belair and H.. r. Jewell VS.. L. A.
Whitney and c: D. Mason; J. Swink and
= sssoaa S,a, hishtM7H, 1Iat.7 j. c95othsrs and 4, 6
Hagenann and b.; g.: Foley; 4. Huffman
fas + Iy.s e. Msrr.ss s Ii s. snd Grsnf aHd Wns
T Macponaid sd'hsa and aRS ". weir: Mn'fs < vs 4
Bons ans G Req Kn.ht Es srK TsD.S
VS.. c. Barker and W. o. Donohoe'
Evening star., 1950-04-14
GIobetrotters Beat
.CoNegions Again
For 8-4 Record
by the Asseeiofsd Press

ST. LOUIS. April 14.-The Har-
lem Globetrotters are keeping
well in front of the College ALI
Stars in their touring basketball
series. Last night before 10,S50
here the Trotters beat the Col
legians, 57-54, for their eighth
victory in IL games.
There were few monkeyshines
by the Trotters who were trying
for every point they could get all
the way. Nat (Sweetwater) Cliff
ton with 13 points and Charles
Cooper, good for II, kept the
Negro outfit in front throughout
the game. They led 1913 at the
end Of the first period, 1926 at
halftime and 51-44 going into the
final.
Paul Arizin Of Villanova paced
the stars with II points, while
Kevin O'Shea of Notre Dame and
Joe Nelson Of bingham Young
had IL apiece.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

new one on the Rockville Pike
beyond the Congressional Airport
is formally opehed. The sched-
uled opening date is May 80. but
due to the cold spring it is pos
sible the opening ceremonies may
be delayed.
Fazio said he hoped to have Ben
Hogan and Jimmy Demaret. plus
a pro from this section. in the
fourSome that will open the
course. II it goes through on
schedule.
Fazio. who left the pro tour
after the Masters as one OF the
top money winners, plans to COM
pete only in the major tests until
next winter.
Woodmont's present course Will
play as an l8-hole course Sum
day. A new par three has been
added. making a full l8. For the
past several months the members
have been playing II holes. count
ing the tenth twice.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
By Ben McAIwee

Without a defending champion
among their lot for the first time
in Is years. approximately 300
leading Capital men and women
bowlers will invade Raleigh, N. c..
tonight for a big week end OF
competition in the goth annual
National Duckpin Congress tour
nament.
Betty Hummer, winner of the
women's singles. and Don Cost
and Frank Micalizzi, mems dou-
bles victors in the 194S champion
ships at Providence, r. l.. were
the last Washington national
<titleholders.
Among the 81 teams from this
area to see action during the three
days, Is will be from Government
Printing Office. Washington's to-
tai entry is ST teams. Several
have already bowled. while the
remainder are scheduled later in
the tourney, which runs until
April 80.
The Capitals big contingent
starts firing at 7 tonight with Is
mems doubles listed. Among the
combinations will be Jack Barkley
and AL Wright. Cletus Pannell and
Billy Stalcup. Perce Wolfe and
Karl Gochenour. Sonny Weldon
and AL Terry, Nick Rinaldi and
Moe Meade and Don Cutsan and
MicalizZi.
Lillian Carleton, Brookland Rec
reation team ace. who posted sec
ond high set of 432 for women in
Evening star., 1950-04-14
300 From Capital Will Bowl
InNotionoI Tourney at Raleigh

Norfolk last year, will pair with
Clarendon's Marion Hamilton at
7 pm. in doubles. Teammates
Lois Gladding and Mary Brown
also are down for action at the
same hour.
A number of District teams are
listed at $3.50 tonight including
Cannon's Steak House led by Oscar
Hiser, owner of Hyattsville Recrea-
ton, and FBI with Charley Beall
captain.
Tomorrow the local pinspillers
will start rolling at 10 am. with
out a letup until midnight while
Sunday the final Capital squads
go on the tournament drives at
6 pm.
So far tournament competition
has been confined mostly to North
Carolina bowlers with few big
scores posted by the some 1000
pinspillerS on $40 teams.
Here are the leaders to date:
Co.. Greensboro, 1929.
Mems regular booster teams-Gastonia
Recreation No. !, 1856.
Mems B booster teams-Lane's Whining
ton Drug Stores, .1,703.
Womens championship teams-Weldon's 8
Girls. Durham, 1,5S0.
Women's. regular booster teams-oak
City Laundry, Raleigh, 1914.
Women's B booster teams-orange Bios
som, Norfolk: Va, 1925.
Mems doubles--Bob Thore-Max Thore,
Winston salem, 776.
Allen, Durham. 6S7.
Mems sineles-Mott Elder. Greensboro,
ae7. ~ 'A A'e'' esn'
Mems all-events-Mott Elder. Green's
boro, 1890.
ham 1,04S.
Mixed doubles-Elizabeth womack-Ste
! Womack, Lynchburg, Va, 740.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
City Pin Tourney Revised Schedule

semi-Pros UNITED States Coast and Geode-
tic Survey "Owl"), Hope (Masonic), A.
Myron cowel bethesda "540). Flee
trolytic Bureau of Engraving and Print
ing). So.
SINGLES: 1870 p.m.-Harold Hutchinson
Harlow Damman, Julius .Gordin. Sam
Bliss Sargent. Joseph straus, Charles
Penn, Ed Coshlan. Bert Lynn, Joe Erd.
man. julius johnson, William e. Molloy
Stan Markey. Frank Arneson. Neal Wells
Doubles: $50 p.m.-Leonard Belas and
Mabel Belas, Harold Hutchinson and Har-
low Damman, Sam Pocker and Stan
Jacobson, ,George Curtis and Harold Stew
art Frank Arneson and Harry Stewart
Charles Penn and Ed Coshlan. Robert
Hardicke and partner. Pat Burch and
Annettta Behan. Buddy Seal and Jerry
Bachman.
Teams: $3.50 pm.-Bunker Hill Rhode
Island Avenue Citizensl, Seafare Res
taurant dee Palace Major, Anacostia
tMasonicl;, Mount Vernon, No. 4 Meth
odist). Hilleary's News american Mixed),
McQuinn's Sporting Goods clarendon
,BW"l. Brickerd's prince Georges County
Evening star., 1950-04-14

Croydon Purse at Jamaica last
week, but there is doubt whether
the Discovery-Bri Elect colt can
go a distance. Nor did he show
startling speed in running the 6
furlongs in 1:13As.
Chief competition for Quiz Show
is looked for from Androcles. The
Greentree colt was clocked in 1:12
in the Dandelion but seemed to be
full of run at the finish.
Racing Secretary Charles j. Nc
Lehman said today there was q
possibility that five other colts
in addition to the Derby crowd
would enter the race. If so the
Chesapeake, the richest event or
Havre de Grace's 16-day spring
program, would be worth $1S,42s
to the winner. 49,
Evening star., 1950-04-14
st. Johns to Boost SchooIboy
Sports With Lighted Stadium

10. w. goes south for a tournament
it goes by air.
The new st. Johns stadium will
be a boost for schoolboy athletics
all over Washington, for the
Johnnies intend to share it with
other schools.
mo question about it." says
Brother Luke, moderator Of the
Men Of st. Johns, a group COM
posed Of fathers and guardians of
students which has contributed
most toward the venture. "Other
schools will be able to use the sta
dium on rent-free basis. They'll
just have to pay the upkeep for
the nights they use it. Boys clubs
and CYO teams also will be in
vited to use it,"
1T will be a terrific shot In the
arm" says Coach Joe Gallagher.
1T will make scholastic sports here
much more popular. It will be o
place for high school sports fans
to meet in a high school setting"
The Men Of st. Johns enter
tanned press, radio and television
yesterday as plans for the stadium
were discussed. The field already
has been leveled. Next come the
seats, a field house and finally the
lights. And then those big night
football crowds. It sounds WON
derful.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

has SO many good men that he'll
have to play them on a share
the-work plan.
Stengel expects to use the two
platoon system at third base, left
field, right field and first base. He
claims there isn't a regular player
now at any of those spots.
PITTSBURGH.-Bob Chesnes
or Cliff Chambers will start on the
mound for the Pirates when they
open their season at st. Louis
Tuesday night.
Chesnes has had II earned runs
scored off him in "a innings OF
exhibition play. Chambers, who
has pitched % innings, gave ur
only eight earned runs.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Rockingham Aide Dies

CHELMSFORD. Mass, April IA
(P.-Dr. Harold M. Lewis, "a, for
many years a veterinarian at
Rockingham race track, Salem
N. H.. was found slumped over
the wheel Of his automobile yes
terday and was pronounced dead
upon arrival at st. Joseph's Hos
pital in Lowell.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Maryland Yacht Club
To Hold Rendezvous

SPscial Dispatch 10 The siar
BALTIMORE. April 14.-Sailors
OF Maryland Yacht Club hold their
annual drydock rendezvous at
their Broening Park clubhouse
here tomorrow at 8 pm.
Bill Kelsey. local sailmaker, will
lead q discussion on yacht sails.
Later there will be dancing and
beer for all hands.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Leuvens Is FinuIist
In Hot SPRINGS Tennis
BY the Asseeiafsd Press

HOT SPRINGS. Va, April IA
Don Leavens Of Washington will
meet either Ralph Adair of Wash
ington or William Tully of Bronx
vile, N. Y. in tomorrow's final of
the Homestead Spring tennis tour
nament.
Leavens won his semifinal yes
terday by defeating Jack Rixey OF
the University of Virginia, 60,
IS. rs. Adair topped Alex
ander Keiles Of Baltimore, 60,
S-6, in a quarterfinal and plays
Tully today.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

duties with the
Redskins. The
gray, stockily
b ui1t Is o.
FOUNDER played
for Pottsville.
Pa; the Frank
fort Yellow
jackets and
N e W York
Giants before
t ng to
coaching.
Max seems
a l m t too
small to have
been q pro,
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Troining Camps
Continued From Page C-1.,

their Grapefruit League record
this year. They have Is victories
against II defeats. They dropped
IL of their last IA games and Is Of
their last 20 to major league op-
ponents.
The Browns. who played their
last spring road exhibition game
at Pine Bluff, Ark. yesterday. have
Is victories, IS defeats and 2 ties.
The Browns defeated Pine Bluff.
40.
CHICAGO.-Luke Appling has
made up with his understudy,
Chico Carrasquel-even though he
says he never harbored any jeal-
ousy of the youthful Venezuelan
rookie. The two posed for pictures
yesterday in Memphis. Tenn, and
appeared very chummy.
But Chico still is slated to start
at shortstop for the White SoS
Tuesday against the Browns. Bill
Wight, ace lefthander, has beer
named to hurl against the Cubs
here tomorrow.
BROOKLYN. - Pitcher Ralph
Branca came away from an arm
examination at Baltimore with
good news today.
The Dodger hurler said DR.
George Bennett told him the pair
In his arm was mostly muscular
Asked If he Is ready to pitci
again, Branca said:
Il don't see why not.
shouldn't even miss turn"
NEW YORK.-Yankee Man
Ager Casey Stengel believes h
Evening star., 1950-04-14
The 20 leading scorers:
Coolidge Takes Beating
At Woodberry Forest
BY the Assoeiafsd Press

By the Assoeiofed Press
ORANGE. Va, April 14.-Wood-
berry Forest teams beat Coolidge
High of Washington in three
sports yesterday.
The Orange baseball team won
8-5, its tennis topped the Colts
6-3. and the golf team did the
same, 4-3.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
A. u. Netmen Win Aooin

EMM1TsBURG. Nd. April IA
R.-American University's tennis
team romped to an 81 victory
over Mount st. Mary's yesterday
for its second straight Mason
Dixon Conference triumph.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Krumer Routs Gonzales

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, April IA
R.-Jack Kramer has won his
18th match in 100 professional
tennis exhibitions against Pancho
Gonzales. The score last night
was 6-1, 6-1 for Kramer.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
By Lewis F. Atchison

Pro football is nothing new to
Max Reed, part time line coach at
Maryland. who yesterday signed a
one-year contract for similar
Evening star., 1950-04-14

Revised program of 40th an
nual Washington City Duckpin
Association at Bethesda Bowling
Center tomorrow and Sunday.
TOMORROW
Singles: 1880 p.m-James Brown, sr :,
James Brown. jr., W. B. Thomas, William
Essex, Dan Bauman. John McCleary, Jesse
B. Smith, Eugene Richards, Harold Dixon.
Clayton Brown, William G. Simms, Walter
Thomson, Arthur Nelson, Earl White.
Robert Stokes, Lawrence Oeser, Charles
soilsrs; jr" ssns ean Moen. 10 lass. Smith
Maj Robb. Joe Joseph, Mike Fekete.
Doubles: 2:3o pm, James 3 Brown ST.
Dan 's sauman. o~n Wiliiam ESSEX and joan
r. McCleary. Morris M Sparks and Ralph
I. Rector, Ray Cross and Whip Litch-
Aeld. Eugene Richards and Harold DIXON,
BinE Moen and George Bradt, Pres
Freemand and John Deitch.
Intosh Colonial Village Commercially.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

Ten Years Ago-Joe Di Mag
gio, New York Yankee outfielder,
twisted his right knee In exhibi-
ton game with Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1950-04-14
AnnundoIe to Practice

Annancale and Co. softball team
will hold its first practice Sunday
at 2 pm. at Sherwood Playground.
Candidates for the team are in
vited.
Evening star., 1950-04-14

NEW YORK.-Yankee Man
ager Casey Stengel believes he
Evening star., 1950-04-14
Chesapeake

Continued From Page C-10
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-07

versity of Washington Law School.
Surviving are his wife, Claire, and
their two children, Charles, IL,
and Pam, IL.
The Old Swedish Linnea Society
of Everett met recently in honor
of President Mrs. Sigurd Swanson
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. HAL
mer Nelson, 1908 Olympic Drive.
Mrs. Vern Bloomquist left June
2 for Washington, D. c., where
she is representing the SarOn
Lutheran Church of HOquiam,
WASH, at the national convention
of the Lutheran Augustana synod,
June 6 to II. The Hoquiam church
is one of nine in the Columbia
conference.
John Carl Sundquist, 1889 18th
Ave. S., Seattle, was one of five
outstanding Seattle high school
seniors recently to receive a schol-
arship award to Harvard College
for the academic year 1950-51.
Recently Carl r. Sandbeck, II,
of 11S Eighth Ave. So, Seattle,
went down to the Seattle-Tacoma
Airport to experience. one of the
big moments of his life: a reun-
ion with his brother Oscar E. Eek
strand, 70, of Long Island, N. Y.
for the first time in 81 years. They
separated in February 1899, in
Livingston, Mont. and then became
lost" from each other. Not SO
long ago Eckstrand wrote let
ter to the postmaster at Living
son, asking information about his
brother. The postmaster replied:
whats left of him is in Seattle"
That did it.
Professor and Mrs. Erik Lund-
berg of Sweden left Seattle last
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-07

week after three-month stay dur
ing which Professor Lundberg lee
tured at the University of Wash
ington. He has been top economic
advisor to the Swedish govern
ment. They are returning to Swe-
den June 20.
Professor Bror L. GrOndal of
the University of Washington Col
lege of Forestry was recently
named the outstanding University
alumnus for 1850 in the field of
forestry. He was chosen on the
basis of his Importance as an au-
thority on mico-structure of wood
and for his Photographic work in
the field. He also is known ma
tionally for his work in kiln-dry-
ing lumber and wood preservation.
He received his masters degree
from the University in 1911 and
Joined the faculty in 1913.
Mrs. Clarice Eklund and Robert
Quickstad received scholarship
awards at a recent luncheon of
the Advertising and Sales Club of
Seattle. Mrs. Eklund is studying
at the School of Journalism.
Quickstad is also an advertising
student.
A cambridge Island fishing ves-
sci with three men aboard has
been listed as definitely lost in
Alaskan waters. Aboard were
John Erickson, the skipper, a vet
eran Of 80 years fishing, and two
brothers, Ralph Peterson, Toxic
land, Wash, and Albert Peterson,
Aberdeen. The 36-foot combina-
ton purse seiner-gillnetter Mid
get was last seen May IL off Cape
st. Elias, 40 miles south Of Cor
dova. 1t had no radio. Mrs. Erick-
son has refused to give up hope
that her husband Is alive.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-07

Dallas Young of Richville,
Mimi, has arrived as the summer
inferno at Gcthsemane Lutheran
Church, Seattle, where the Rev.
Theodore f. Palmer is pastor. He
is a graduate of Gustavus Adolf
plus College of st. Peter, MINI.
Pastor and Mrs. Emil Friborg
of Seattle were honored by hun
dreds of persons recently at the
Central Baptist Church in connec-
ton with their golden wedding an
niversary. Everyone in the huge
crowd had the opportunity of
shaking hands with the grand old
couple.
Was she happy Mrs. Emma
Lungren, $500 18th Ave N. E,
Seattle, got a fragrant bouquet
of violets and wild crabapple
blossoms from the Illinois fields
where she wandered as a girl on
her S3rd birthday the other day
in Seattle. 1t did something &c
the old woman and she thought
it was the best present she coulC
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-07
Famous Painter Dies

Bror Kronstrand. prolific and
popular painter of kings and pres
idents, died in Stockholm on May
at the age of seventy-five. The
son of a railway engineer. he
gained an international reputation
for his portraits. He executed
three ikenesses of King Gustaf.
Among his other subjects were
Mrs. William Howard Taft, Pres
ident Ignace Moscicki of Poland,
Queen Wilhelmina OF the Neither
lands, Jose de San Martin, the
South American liberator, and
President Bernandes of Brazil,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-06-07
Scandinavians The In News

One of the youngest and most
recent arrivals from Norway is
little 16-mOnth-Old Erik Stennes,
who came to the U. S. to be adopt
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stennes,
PaterOs, Wash. The little boy