davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14

Lofgren's death was not only a
blow to his family and many
friends, but also to those who anX-
iously awaited publication of his
scheduled work on the history of
Swedes in Washington. He never
com pl e t e d the work and it is
doubtful whether anyone will VEN
ture the task of exploring into the
vast material he compiled on the
subject and continue the writing.
Before his death Lofgren lived a
peaceful but laborious life on Stu
art Island, a scenic beauty spot,
where he was buried.
He is survived by his wife Sig
rid, and sons Theo and Mats,
both of Seattle; sister Greta Lof-
gren, Manila, p. T.; brothers, Har-
ry of Seattle, Axel and Boge of
Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14

you'll come across KING OSCARS
SMORGASBORD, 1912 Aurora
Ave. Eight persons do their bit
around the place and once you
enter it the attractive lounge puts
you in the right mood. Open six
days week on evenings and Sun
days from l o'clock King Oscars
features regularly about 80 items
on the sm0rgasbord and 800 items
throughout the year as the sea-
sons change. Authentic Scandina-
Wan foods with many delicates-
sens imported directly from the
old countries are on the menu.
The Scandinavian atmosphere is
accumulated by the fireplace in the
lounge. Owner and manager is
w. L. Jensen, born in Portland
and schooled in chefdom. His faith
er was a Dane and his mother,
Mrs. Envy Christensen, born in
Eskilstuna, Sweden, got her train
ing in Swedish cooking in a school
over there. They started the
place. Jensen now coaches his
mother. They are well established.
Finally there's A Bit OF Norway,
1904 East Green Lake Way, and il
it looks like I'm mentioning it
casually it's only because the own
er, Ray Hall, plans to dispose of
it very soon, since his wife died
about a month ago. This Bit
was started in 1910, was leased
out in 1916 when it got another
name, and was back in the owners
hand for operation last summer.
There they have Scandinavian
foods in the good old variety. Here
is hoping that when the new owner
takes over the name A Bit OF Nor
way and al i stands for viii re-
main. T. n.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14
SPOTLIGHT On SM0RGASB0RD
Here's Your Pick Of Several
Places In And Around Seattle

least So dishes on hand, if you
can handle 'em all. The place was
opened in 1913 and business is so
good that it will be enlarged per-
haps next fall with extension of
kitchen and seating capacity on
first floor, and banquet rooms on
the second. Berglund by the way,
is quite a guy. A native Swede,
he later went to Germany, France,
Africa (hotel business) England,
came to U. S. in 1924, studied at
Columbia u, was reporter for the
NY. Herald Tribune, and was
with A Bit of Sweden in Holly
wood for ten years, seven as man.
ager, before coming up here. The
management asserts it takes pride
in seasoning and the quality of
food
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14
Sweden Gets Most
Radioactive Isotopes
From United States

Radioactive Isot0pes are export
ed from the United States TO SWe-
den in larger quantities than to
any other country for use es-
pecialiy in metabolic research into
yeast and bacteria at the Wenner-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14
CAEAHvEY
CORNER

All set folks? O. K. Hop on
the sm0rgasbord merry-go-
round and We'll take a look at
some of the Scandinavian
smorgasbord restaurants and
eating places in the Seattle
area.
Looking at my jumbled "Chi-
nese" notes l find it difficult to
sort out this heap chronologically
SO if one piece is mentioned ahead
OF the other and vice versa and
If we jump from one end of the
town to the other, just grin and
bear it. I'll dish it out in the or
der that l came to these places.
FIRST 1 CAME ACROSS THE
SWEDISH TOWNE HOUSE at
Bellevue on Mercer Island across
the floating bridge. Apparently a
lot of people are floating into
the place nowadays and l don't
blame them for it overlooks Lake
Washington's beautifully. T h e
setting and scenery is good and
the food is true to the tradition
The establishment, opened about
two and a half years ago, is OPP
Grated by Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Whittier. He's of Danish descent
and the missus came all the way
from Kiruna, Sweden, in her late
teens, all alone, but you wouldn' t
guess it by her speech.
81 wish I had a real accent, Just
for atmosphere sake says this
likeable woman.
But she's got what it takes 10
be a SWede and she specializes in
Swedish cooking deliberately pre-
pared for the Sm0rgasbord. The
ToWne House is housed in a two
story building, an old landmark,
one of the first buildings erected
in the area and it looks like a
real inn. Seating capacity is So
at least. Open: Weekdays, $40,
Sundays, 10.
This summer we're going to
serve on the veranda, too,' says
she. And l can imagine how nice
that will be.
YOU CAN'T MISS SELANDIA
going down Elliot Ave. w. If you
do-naughty person-just remem-
Der no: I'll, then take one good
look at the big splash of a pic
ture of a viking on the outside
and step inside. The chef man.
ager, John f. Berglund, reports
that the owner, ii. b. Nielsen, was
recently over to his native Den
mark to arrange direct imports
of Scandinavian delicacies. That S
a good omen, too.
Twenty-Five persons, with a ii
mattresses clad in their Scandi-
navian best, are ready to stack
it up for you in rich abundance.
The speciality is of course t h e
Sm0rgasbord, one of the longest
in this area, ready for picking
from $50 to 10 o'clock with at
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14

Gren Institute in Stockholm, a
Swedish press report states.
The process of building them in
to complex compounds has adj
vanced at the institute to the
point where L. S. scientists now
have their isotopes forwarded to
be built into special aminoaeids,
after which they are returned to
the United States for use II re-
search
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14
SCANLIA BAKERY a \ ID

COFFEE PARLOR, 9O2 Howell
St., is also nice and handy that
way. And if you want to meet
SwedeS after the other-it's
really quite the place, Swedish
CENTER Open every day except
Sunday from till 10, the owners,
John and Esther JohansOn, man
and wife, take great pride in serv-
ing Swedish pancakes, meatballs
and other things, which also at
tracts Americans to be sure. Then
there are delicatessens Astounding
ly: lingon- berries, potato-sausage,
Morse herring, various kinds of
Swedish breads, etc, new ship
ment of copper coffee pots and
other imported articles, wooden
plates, brass pieces from Sweden.
Another distinguishing feature of
the place is the presence of six
pure-bred Scandinavian girls, all
but one born in Sweden, with the
latest arriving from that country
only few months ago. One of
them, Ingrid Wallin, was chosen
the first Swedish Day Queen in
the NV. Mrs. Johanson, a fine
person, makes the circle of Scan
dlnavian sisterhood complete, for
she speaks, writes and reads
Swedish fluently though she was
entage, of course.
GOING NORTH? WHEREVER
YOU'RE GOING, sooner or later
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-14
A LITTLE BIT OF SWEDEN,

1906 9th Ave, has atmosphere
galore and food to match it. Jack
Preston, owner since 1871 an d
manager personally since July,
last year. sees to that, and the
chef Mrs. Anna Ekman, tends to
it. Open six days a week and
closed Sundays, it looks like a
real inn with sm0rgasbord in back
room, front room," which also
offers the Swedish variety and
banquet room upstairs. The enter
prise was launched by John Ut
terstrom in the thirties; it became
a big success, as it was the first
of its kind in this area, and his
Swedish antinques and paintings
add luStre and color. The SmOr-
gasbord is there for your delight
afternoons and evenings. OF the
staff of seven, Mrs. Ekman is the
leading Scandinavian and a good
one at that. Born in Tidaholm,
Sweden, she knows all about
Swedish cooking after applied
studies in a "hushallsskola" over
there. She came to Seattle in
1886, after having lived in Ev-
erett, Rockford, Ill.,, and Sweden
after a return trip for number
of years.
The latest phase in the Bits"
development VIII be installation of
cocktail lounge in about two
weeks. Take my word for it, Lit
tie Bit is nice and handy down
town.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Bv pEARL MAHoNEY

PROSSER, Jan. q - H. N. Nell
sen recently elected president OF
the Prosser Commercial club has
announced the standing club
committees for the year.
Assisting Nielsen in the plan
ming of the 1850 activities are
Owen B. Hurd, vice-president;
Maloy Sensney, secretary-man-
ager; Richard Gay, treasurer; P.
]. Taggare, G. o. Bastien and
E. w. Fry, directors.
Committee assignments follow:
Public Relations, H. E. Chap
man, w. E. FRASER, James Rog-
ers, Marlin Sandvig, Wallace
Hastings, Hugh Wetmore.
Industrial Committee: H. w.
Barkuloo, D. E. Head, P. J. Tag
cares. w. S. Wells and Paul
Sampson.
Agriculture Committee: Gale
Sampson, H. P. Singleton, E. R.
Wells, Burton Hall, Paul Hamil-
ton and ]. c. Bennett.
Legislative Committee: R. M.
White, Dwight Halstead, Orris
Hamilton and Herb Davis.
Retailers Committee: R. L.
Hardy, ]. P. Nelson, L. S. Rod
man, Murl Smith, Karl Howard,
Chris Conant and Lou Bailey.
Roads Committee: E. ]. Miller,
Robert Evans, Jr., Ed Mcclure,
j. T.. Bettinson, Rae Nicholas, c.
]. Alexander, George Stolts,
Jack Shea, John Whitehead and
Cecil Kinder.
Finance and Budget Commit
tee: E. H. Fry, G. o. Bastien, Ro-
bert Beck, F. Olney, Ed Tower,
F. C. Johnson and c. w. Dykes.
States Day Advisory Commit
tee: R. L. Hardy, E. ]. Miller and
P. ]. Taggares.
Nielsen made the special ap-
pointment of Paul Sampson to
head the 1850 States Day Cele-
bration, which is Prosser's an
nual community event.
Edward C. Klostermeyer will
leave Sunday for Pullman to en-
roll for THE second semester
work. Mr.. Klostermeyer is an en-
tomologist at the Irrigation
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
BY BOB THOMAS

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. % (AP)-
Most of Hollywood was surprised
when Colleen Townsend re-
nounced film acting for a re-
ligious career. But not those who
know her pastor.
He is the Rev. Louis H. Evans,
a man with the build and the
dynamic qualities of a pro foot
ball tackle. His first Presbyter-
ian church of Hollywood is the
largest Presbyterian congrega-
ton in the U. S. $1,000 men,
bers: 4,200 Sunday school stu
dents). And he has some strong
ideas about his parish.
There is no more sin in Holly
wood than in any other Ameri-
can community" he told me. Gas
a matter Of fact, I have heard
there is larger percentage of
church. goers here than in any
other part of California.
MAYBE SOME SIN
I'm not saying there is no
sin in Hollywood. Some of the
stories that are told across my
desk would make you sick. But
the same sort of thing is going
on in every American town.
When / first came out here,
some OF my staid Eastern friends
were shocked. I was even criti-
cizeL for bringing up my chill
dren in Hollywood. / can truth
FULLY say that some of the peo-
pie here are among the. finest,
most Cody people have ever
known. ....
Hollywood high school is sup
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28

now voted, so the man. on-the-
street will be more susceptible
to Communism.
35Divert truck cargoes to the
Soviet-controlled railway sys-
tenn, which needs the business.
These views came out of a
series of conferences being held
by the Western authorities since
the Russians cut the flow of
trucking between Berlin and the
West by more than three. fourths.
Despite two protests from the
West, the Russians continued to-
day to stack up traffic at the
Helmstedy frontier by fussing
with every vehicle. From mid
night until nightfall the Soviets
permitted only IS trucks to cross
to the West. Of this number, u
were loaded. Forty Eight were
empty and, in normal circum-
stances, would have been passed
in an hour. {
The railway system has not
been bothered.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Jan. 20, 1850
Use Chains
In Passes
Page S

OLYMPIA, Jan. q lap -
Chains are still required on Cas-
cade Pass roads, the state high
ways department said today i'm
reporting road and snow condi-
tions as of 4 p. m.
SNOQUALMIE PASS - Cloudy,
compact snow and ice on the
road from 20 miles west of the
summit and beyond to 20 miles
east of the summit and beyond,
128 inches of snow in ski area,
no new, temperature Ia degrees.
STEVENS PASS Cloudy,
compact snow from Everett to
20 miles east of summit and be-
yond, 40 inches of snow in ski
area, trace of new, temperature
s degrees.
BLEWETT PASS - Weather
clear. compact snow from five
miles west of the summit to 20
miles east and beyond, 60 inches
roadside snow, no new, tempera-
ture o degrees.
CHINOOK PASS - Closed to
through traffic. On the west side,
compact snow and ice from
Park Junction to Enumclaw,
gates open at Park Junction Sat-
urday if weather permits. On
the east side, compact snow on
the road from Lodgepole to 20
miles east and beyond. one way
traffic from Lodgepole to Little
miles east and beyond, one-way
traffic from Lodgepole ii Little
Naches River.
Status PASS e a. mo- =
Showing, compact snow and ice
on the road from Goldendale to
six miles east of the summit
and beyond, 43 inches roadside
snow, one inch new, tempera-
ture 1 degree.
DEER PARK - Weather clear,
road open, tow will be open Sat-
urday and lodging available,
eight inches, new snow and 10
inches powdered snow, tempera-
ture 20 degrees.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Two Freed In Bride
Case Of Libel Suit

FRESNO, Calf, Jan. 81. (UP)
Two former aides of California
Attorney General Frederick N.
Howser were acquitted today of
attempting to bride a witness in
Howser's 100000 libel suit
against columnist-radio COM
mentator Drew Pearson.
A federal court jury of seven
women and. five men returned a
verdict of innocent for Walter
Lentz and Robert Franklin,
charged by the government with
attempting to tamper with the
testimony of James T. Mulloy.
Mulloy is the man who once
told Pearson that he carried a
$1,000 Campaign contribution"
from a Long Beach, Calf, gamb-
Ter to Howser before the 1916
election. Mulloy is a key wit.
ness in the Howser-Pearson suit.
1t was Pearson's broadcast of
that information that provoked
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Russ Blockade Termed
Move TO Soften West

BERLIN, Jan. 81 -(AP) -
Western officials declared today
the Russian squeeze on East
West truck traffic this week is
part OF a desperate move aimed
tc soften West Berlin for Com
muniSm.
Americans in this divided city
are talking about the possibility
of economic reprisals if the tin
kering with the traffic contin-
ues. East and West Germany
have a trade agreement which
could be suspended, it was
pointed out.
Informed quarters in the AM
erican and British occupation
forces said the Soviet restric-
tons are part of a many sided
plan which has three detectives:
SHAKE WEST CONFIDENCE
1-Shake the confidence of
West German business in West
Berlin. - ?
make it difficult for West
Berlin to get the full benefit
from European recovery funds
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28

SPOKANE, Jan. q. R,-Coal
users in several eastern Wash.
lington and northern Idaho towns
were feeling the pinch of short
supplies today.
Reserves were gone, or badly
depleted in nearly every com
munity contacted. Dealers were
depending on day-to-day arrival
of shipments from the coal
fields.
The conditions varied from one
town to another. Some were in
immediate danger of exhaust
ing supplies. Others were "just
getting by"
Large stockpiles normally put
aside bv dealers during the sum-
mer have melted in the face of
one of the areas coolest winters
in history.
LOWEST EVER SEEN
James S. Ramage, president of
large Spokane wholesale coal
firm, said supplies in northern
Idaho and eastern Washington
are the lowest they have ever
been. Spokane is q central dis
tribution point for the region.
Pasco, Wash, appeared to be
one critical point. A survey taken
there showed schools with only
enough coal to last over the
weekend. Dealers had little on
hand and expressed little hope
of replenishing stocks in the
coming week. A government
housing project was facing an
acute shortage.
But, at Wallace, Idaho, a cri-
teal point last week, arrival of
shipments had alleviated the
situation. A three week supply
was on hand.
LESS THAN S CARS
Ellensburg, WASH, had less
than five cars of coal in it's yards.
Central Washington college of
education authorities were ap-
plying to the 5tate purchasing
office for help in obtaining fuel.
Receipt of coal produced within
the state was expected to be of
aid. go. ......
City schools at Moscow, Idaho,
were down to a one-week supply
when a shipment arrived yester-
day, adding another weeks fuel
to the stock. Stoker coal, the
most used type, was running low,
but other types were considered
adequate. -. .-..
Bonners Berry, Idaho, another
critical point a week ago, was
temporarily in a better position.
One shipment was received earli-
er in the week. A shipment from
Canadian fields was expected
momentarily. ,.>s
Ramage said many who nor.
mally use coal in the smaller
communities had been forced to
feed their furnaces with wood.
DEALERS RATIONING COAL
Many dealers were voluntarily
rationing customers to one ton
lots. Supplies of fuel oil were
considered in good supply
throughout the region.
Spokane was termed by Ram
age as "the best spot in the
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
[E'! HE|EE34EI|{|1[]|

SATURDAY. Jan. 20. 1850

BENTON THEATRE
Quick On The Trigger: loo,
BIO, 500, 7:3O, $40. Blonde
Hits The Jackpot: 200, 40, $40,
$3.50 10:4O.
ROXY THEATRE
Show starts at: loo, SIS, 500.
Riders In The Sky: 100, 3:55,
500. Wolf Hunters: 2:20, Sis,
800.
LIBERTY THEATRE
Show starts at: loo, 3:04, sos,
TIP, GIG. Adams Rib: 1:22, 1926,
$50, 7:34, 1888.
pAsco THEATRE
Tarzan's Triumph: 100, 3:51,
6:36, 9:27. Tarzan's Desert Mys-
terry: 2:15, sos, Isl, 1912.
RIcHLAND THEATRE
Show starts at: 100, 2:43, 4:50,
6:57, 9:O4. Tell 1t To The Judge:
1:16, 1923, $50, 1887, 9:44.
VILLAGE THEATRE
Show starts at: loo, 2:07, 5:15,
1923. Sand. 2:51, $50, 9:07. Down
Dakota Way: 100, 4:08, 7:16,
1924.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Hollywood UngodIy
NO. Saith Pastor

posed to be a hotbed of delin-
quents. Well, recently l watched
while the president of the stud
ent body, Methodist ministers
son, handed the gavel of office
to a Presbyterian minister's son.
1 think that speaks well for a
school when it would give its
highest honor to ministers sons
two years in row."
Among the more noted men,
bers of DR.. Evans church are
Lennis Morgan, Virginia Mayo,
Michael O'Shea, Rhonda Flem-
ing and Porter Hall. Of Miss
Townsend, the minister remark
ed:
PRAISE MISS TOWNSEND
>"She is fine, consecrated girl.
1t takes a lot of courage and
faith to pass up a siX.figure
salary, as she did"
After the story broke, he de-
clined to pose for pictures with
the actress. ut is her decision"
h, said. Besides, I do not want
to appear to advocate that peo-
pie should get out of the movie
industry and into religion. Some
people can get in their ticks by
staving in films"
Despite his defense of Holly
wood, DR.. Evans said there is
room for it to reform.
"There is a common notion that
all the pictures and the public
.ity that come out of Hollywood
must have a lecherous slant" he
remarked. II think the public
has become nauseated with
that"
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Only 8, But
HeFound One

SAN FRANCISCO, jan. ~.
(UP)-OnlY three accident pre-
vention police cruisers are on
duty at 3 a.m. in San Fran.
cisco.
And in all of the big Golden
Cote City. Roger H. jones had
to choose one Of those squod
cars to neurlY collide with as
he drove along the wrong side
of q divided highwuY in the
wee hours toddY.
jones. ~. wds cited for
drunk driving. driving on the
wrong side of q highway and
falling to have q drivers
license.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28

Howser's libel suit. Lentz for.
merly was Howser's chief inves-
tigator and Franklin was his
campaign manager in the cleo.
ton.
AS the jury read its verdict al
the end of less than three hours
elaboration, a jubilant cheer
broke from the defense table
and from some of the spectators
crammed into the courtroom OF
Federal District Judge Dial M.
Lennon
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
ER EE!
Dinner for Four ar
KINNEY CAFE
Tickets for Four ar fhe
BENTON
How Would You Like TO
Play Host TO Four People at

How Would You Like TO
Play Host TO Four People at
KINNEY CAFE
Followed BY A Theatre
Party at fhe Benton TO See
Spencer Tracy. Katharine
Hepburn in adams RIB"
All for Free!
This swell evenings en-.
ferfoinmenf will b e
awarded TO The writer of
The best letter on the
subject. "Whe Should be
fhe Boss - Husband or
Wife?"
End Prize Is Four Tickets to
See Adams Rib" and There
Are Six Additional Prizes of
Two Tickets Eaeh.
Address Your Letter to the
Manager of fhe Benton.
Include Your Address and
Phone Number-Confest
Closes ar 600 Pm.
tuesday. jan. 81, 1850
Winners VIII Be Mortified
BY Telegram or Phone
NOT Later Them Wednesday
Evening.
COMPLETE LIST WILL
BE POSTED IN BOX
OFFICE AT THE BENTON
THEATRE
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
In Regon's Honor

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 27-(UP)
Ronald Regain was invited to
attend a week-long fiesta in his
home town to be known as RON
aid Dutch Reagan's Injun
Summer Celebration
Reagan accepted and said he
will arrange his pictures to be
IN Dixon, ILL.,, in mid-August.
The exact date of the celebra-
ton has not been set. Reagan
as a youth was a lifeguard in
two Dixon River resorts and is
credited with saving II lives
during seven summers.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
New Commercial Club
President Names Heuds
Of 1850 Committees

Branch experiment station. He
is working on his doctors de-
gree.
Friends have received an.
nouncement of the marriage on
January % of Miss Fern Eileen
Wood to Mr.. Paul Melvin Trego
in Solomon, Kan. The bride is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John E. Wood, former residents
of Prosser.
Mrs. Trever Walderner, of
Dillon, Montana is spending sew
eral weeks here called by the
illness of her father, O. E. Lem.
on.
Recent visitors at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Untch
were Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Siffen.
er of Seattle. The visitors were
en- route to their home from a
motor trip to Missouri.
RETURN TO ENUMcLAW
Mrs. w. H. Throckmorton has
returned to Enumclaw after Wis
iting with her mother and sis
ter, Mrs. Gust Anderson and
Mrs. Kenneth Chapman.
Mrs. Bessie Berentsen has re-.
turned to Tacoma after being in
Prosser to attend the Schryvers-
Mckinley nuptials. Mrs. Berent.
sen has been visiting with her
daughter, Mrs. Gordon McKin-
ley.
Mrs. Robert E. Gay returned
this week from Madison, Wis,
where she has been visiting a
daughter, Mrs. Dwight Forsyth
and family. Mrs. Gay will re-
sumo her work as news editor
of the Record-Bulletin next week.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
$50 Live Beauties

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 27-CUP)
One hundred and fifty beauti-
full girls, Universal-Internation.
ais largest extra call in years,
appeared at the studio today as
candidates for selection as Pasa.
dena's Rose Queen.
The girls We're in scenes
showing selection of the Rose
Queen for a movie about the
contest, peggy" "a '~7 d..
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Holes will Filed

HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 27-tUP)
The will of actor Alan Hale
was filed for probate today and
named only members of his
family as beneficiaries.
The estate was estimated only
at ''in excess of $4,000" Hale
left $4,000 each to a daughter
and a foster-daughter, personal
effects to his son and the rest
to his widow.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-28
Movie Part Offered

HOLLYWOOD, IAN. ~ -(UP)
Director George Cukor said
today he wants to get Lana Tur-
ner's six-year-old daughter for
a part in her newest picture.
He said the child, Cheryl
Christine Crane, would play a
young model in "a Life Of Her
Own"