davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06

political parties founded on it.
Our greatest asset" the Pre-
mier emphasized, lis democracy's
own will and ability to master
situations in the community that
tend to cause desperate dissatis-
faction Much can also be achieved
by means of education and infor-
nation. Democracy may, how
ever, have to mobilize other re-
sources for it's own defense" Mr.
Erlander finally assured Mr.. Ohlin
that the activities he inquired
about are followed with keen at
tention by the Government.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
Deep-Frozen Steel
Tools Are Better

Deep-frozen steel tools, espe-
cially high-speed steel millers and
reamers. drills and cutters, in some
cases have an up to so per cent
longer useful life, it is-revealed by
experiments at the L. NJ. Ericsson
plant in Stockholm, according to
engineer War Svenson speaking at
the recent general meeting of the
Mechanics Association. Some 100
kilograms of tools are placed in
the freezing chamber with de-
natured alcohol bath and a temper
allure of SO C below zero.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
Danish Sesmen Educated
While At Sea

Danish seamen can now get free
world their ships may take them.
The merchant navys welfare
board have begun correspondence
courses in mathematics, foreign
languages and other subjects. Spe-
cial courses have just been estab
lished for navigational mathemat-
les, engineering and business cor
respondence.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
The SWedeS Hail
US. Opera Star

On her recent trip to Sweden,
Blanche Thebom, Metropolitan OPP
era singer, who was born in Can
ton, Ohio, of Swedish parents, WIS.,
tied Sandwich, famed steel center
north of Stockholm, whence her
father and mother in 1884 emil
grated to the United States. Large
crowds gathered at the station
when her train pulled in, and the
mayor welcomed her with a speech
and a floral tribute. In the eve
ming Miss Thebom gave a concert,
which became a tremendous sue
cess.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
Swedish Bike Industry
Is Growing In Brazil

The Swedish bicycle industry
has gained a strong foothold in
Brazil. where Swedish Monarch
bicycles are the most popular. AT
the Monarch Sac Paulo factory
established two years ago, 1000
wheels are turned out every
month, and before the year is
over the number will be increased
to 5000.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
New Herring Oil Factories In Norway

10 thousands barrels per day, that
of the Moltustrand factory from
5 to IS thousand barrels daily. and
the Horsoya factory will increase
its capacity from to IA thousand
barrels per day A new factory
will be built at Floro to handle Is
thousand barrels a day.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
DENTIST

The Norwegian government will
guarantee a loan of As million
kroner to Noregs Sildesalslag for
the expansion of facilities of exist
ing herring oil and herring meal
factories and for the building of
new ones in West Norway.
The capacity of the Engersund
factory will be increased from 5 to
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-07-06
ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES

BOWIE ELECTRIC, Inc.
"Your Ballard G. f. Dealer"
Ranges Refrigerators
Washing Machines Radios
Appliance Repairing and
Radio Service on All Makes
$3.50 Ballard Ave. DE. 0474
Seattle
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Jap Officials Bite
On Fly Bounty Gag
Until It's TooFishy
By The Associated Press

OKAYAMA, Japan, June a.
Dead house flies were at q pre-
mium-worth 10 sen (about a 30th
of a cent? bounty at city hall.
Sanitation officials paid freely
until a fish peddler showed up
with $4,000 dead flies. worth 1900
yen (about So bounty.
They cut the bounty in half and
another fishmonger showed up
with $4,000 dead flies. He, too,
collected about a IS bounty.
Then sanitation officials inves-
tigated. They found the fish
mongers were Matching flies in
rotting, unsold fish in their back
yards.
Each made more from flies than
fish.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
by The Assoeiosed Press

KANSAS CITY, June 22.-Mar-
shall H. Dean. 35-year-old as
sistant general manager of the
President Hotel, was shot and
killed yesterday as he was entering
his office.
Police were holding a man iden-
titled as Earl G. Murrell. 81, who
had been a room clerk at the
hotel in 1913.
Murrell was arrested after a
chase of several blocks by Cy He'd
lund. sales manager and several
bellboys.
Murrell was captured by officers
who were cruising the downtown
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Bevin Wos Mischievous

Ernest Bevin. British Foreign
Minister. is the little fellow who
was always mischievous." 70 Mrs.
Mary VeySey, 81. who used to
teach him at her Sunday school
To make him behave I gave him
the Bibles 10 hand around. she
saws
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Gozers Awoit Eclipse

Astronomers are getting their
reservations in early. to view the
total eclipse of the sun expected
to be seen in the Sudan on Fehru-
ary 2S. 1852, Inquiries have been
received from the United States.
Canada. Switzerland and New
Zealand.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Kansas City Hotel Official Shot 10 Death by ExcIerk

district in a patrol car and noted
the pursuit.
Police said Murrell told them
that he shot the hotel executive
because Mr.. Dean had caused him
to lose jobs in hotels in various
cities,
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Virginia FLA Concludes
Convention With Election
By The Associo,ed Pres,

BLACKSBURG. Va, June o.
Election of officers and announce
ment Of judging team winners
featured concluding sessions here
today of the oath annual con-
vention of the State Future
Farmers of America Association.
Also on the program were talks
by retiring State president, Eric
Robinson Of Cumberland, and
NetioIlal President George j.
Lewis. Due to be elected president
was Charles Meyer of Amelia.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Youth Conference to Open

A youth conference will be held
tomorrow through Sunday at
Camp Bennett. Brookeville. Nd.
the Rev. and Mrs. Herbert Z.
Eherhardt, of the Central Union
Mission. announced today. Reser-
vations may be made by calling
National 4349.
Evening star., 1950-06-22

SHRINE POTENTATE SUED-Los Angeles.-Dr. Emmett I.
Wright co. potentate of Chicagos Mednah Temple with his
whom identified the former Mrs Stephen Dunne &c.
Wrghs husband Stephen Dunno 45 Chicago
police sergeant, has filed 100000 suit against Mr. Wright
alleging aenated his wfes affections by giving her
apartment and expensive cir and Mrs. Wright
attending the national Shrine convention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
POTOMAC
Mrs. Walter B. Myers
Rockville 22Ss

The Senior Choir of the Metho-
dist Church was entertained at
Normandy Farm last Wednesday
evening at dinner by the Official
Board of the church. Arrangements
were made by Stuart G. Upton and
Preston c. King, jr,, active men,
bers of the Board. 49,
Pamela Woods, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Leon Woods of 0aklyn
Drive was both happy and sur
prised when twenty five kinder
garten classmates and teacher
arrived to help celebrate her sixth
birthday with a very colorful
party arranged by her mother and
Mrs. Edith Fresh on Friday morn
ing, April 20.
Mrs. Frank Clymer with Mrs.
William Armstrong as co-hostess,
e Entertained the Potomac-Glen
Homemakers' Club on Tuesday.
Bobby Swain president Of our
Boys Club, reports that all goes
well with his teenage group, which
meets every Friday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. j.. W. Hissey.
Bobby also says that as the Base
ball season is here, much practice
is in full swing and a game is
scheduled for Sunday, May 7th,
with the Rockville team.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
TWIN BROOK
NEWS
Charles s. Hamm
Rockville ASKS

Newcomers to Twin Brook in
clude: Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Gregg,
t3t1s Ardennes Avenue; MS and
Mrs. A. M. Harloe. 1915 Arden
mes Ave.; Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde D.
Hardin, 1908 Crawford Drive; Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Green, 1907
Crawford Drive; Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur S. Collins, 5905 Crawford
Drive; Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence
Wendrich, 5911 Crawford Drive;
Mr.. and Mrs. T. A. Marlin, 1913
Crawford Drive; Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Starkloff, 5915 Crawford
Drive; Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander
Moros, 6o01 Crawford Drive; Mr..
and Mrs. R. Clear, 6OO3 Crawford
Drive; Mr.. and Mrs. R. E. Nor
ment, COOS Crawford Drive; Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Burnie, 60O7
Crawford Drive; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
F. Phillips, 1922 Okinawa Ave-
nue.; Mr.. and Mrs. H. IA. George,
1914 Okinawa Avenue; Mr.. and
Mrs. R. w. West, 5903 Spaatz
Drive.
Those attending birthday cele-
bration last week in honor of Floyd
E. Petty, 1870 Okinawa Avenue,
were Bert Blum Brentwood, E.
Raftery of Washington and C.. D.
Bussius, Sr., of Twin Brook.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Rinehart of
Washington were dinner guests
last Sunday at the home of their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. John P. Rinehart, 13309
Okinawa Avenue. Other. visitors
of the Rineharts on Sunday wela
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Iupuitus and
daughter, Judy, of Washington.
The Canasta Party was held at
the home of Mrs. Thomas L. Wise,
1897 Ardennes Avenue. Present
were Mrs. Don Roush, Mrs. H. B.
Parks, Mrs. Clyde Washburn, Mrs.
A. G. Freeman and Mrs. Thomas
Y. Mccarthy,
Weekend guests of DR.. and Mrs.
Robert E. Gibbs, 1878 Ardennes
Avenue, were Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Wheeler and daughter, Julia, Of
Lancaster, Pa.
Mike Mccarthy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Les. A. Mccarthy, 1928 Ar
Cennes Avenue, spent last week.
end with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dan Land of Washington.
A christening party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
D. Kavanaugh, 1904 St. Lo Avenue
on Sunday. Among those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Kava-
naugh and Elizabeth Mccarthy of
Baltimore; George Murray of
Bethesda and Frederick Town
shend of Chevy Chase. Joseph
Dennis Kavanaugh, Jr., was
christened at st. Mary's in Rock
vile, with Miss Elizabeth Nc
earthly and Jack Kavanaugh as
godparents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04

In honor of the birthday ami
versary of Mrs. Hawkins brother,
8 Merhle Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
Ernest Hawkins entertained at a
family dinner in their home at
Etchison last Wednesday. Besides
Mr.. and Mrs. Merhle Haines other
guests were Mrs. N. E. Hawkins,
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Hawkins,
Simon and Billy Haines. !.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Nestor
and children Billy and Becky
motored to Cumberland on Friday
to attend the wedding of Mr.. Mes
tors nephew, Robert Martin in the
Melon Chapel Methodist Church of
Cumberland.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
Mayor and Council of Rockville, Maryland
ar NOTICE OF HEARING

hearing held 18th of May 1885, at 5;15 Pm
office of The Mayor and Council of Rockville for the Of
property Aberdeen and Brent Roads, Subdivision
Rxboo and Sheans Addition Roxbor Rockville Maryland The
hearing held for the purpose allowing the of said
property their thoughts The Mayor and Council
Rockville with reference Construction of Curb and Gutter in the
subdivisions Roxoro Addition Roxboro Subject
final authorization of The Mayor and Council the present plan calls
the said public improvement estimated cost
curb and gutter annually
Duration to be The public improvements will
Concrete curb and gutter with drainage structures
proposed following properties which will be specially
benefited by the improvements . !. d
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
A Privilege

Clinton, Mass. = Although Her.
bert S. Child, town accountant, is
entitled to exemption from the
payment of poll tax because he is
81, he insisted that the town tax
collector take his So. He said he
considered it "a public privilege
and duty" to pay the tax.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
+LAYTONsviLLE+
Mrs. J. Thomas HOwes
Gaithersburg 335-J-6

G. d. Armstrong and Luther
Howard were reelected town COM
missioners on Monday and Sam
Riggs Nv elected to the third place.
Other candidates were Mrs. Hugh
Howard, w. w. White and Charles
Richards.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Berlin were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merhle Haines on Sunday. The
Berlins are now occupying their
newly built rambler home at 5805
Beech Avenue, just Off Old George
town Road in Alta Vista Terrace.
Mrs. Berlin is the former Miss
Grace Roberts, county school
teacher.
Mrs. Henry Griffith returned
home on Wednesday, Henry Crit
fifth and Miss vashti Bartlett re-
turned on Sunday by train, after
spending the winter months in the
sunny South.
The Bulletin of St, Paups
Church was sponsored on Sunday
by Mr.. and Mrs. w. Elmer Ayton
In memory Of their infant son, w.
Elmer Ayton, Jr.
May 9Th through May 18th there
will be week of services at st.
Paul's each evening at 8 P. NJ.
Guest speaker will be the Rev. M.
F. Wright and son leader, the Rev.
Don Griffin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Burke
and family have returned from a
Florida trip. Mr.. Burke's father
is i'll at Walter Reed Hospital.
Mrs. Julia Becraft of York, Pa.
is a house guest of Mrs. Cora s..
Howard for several weeks. Mrs.
Becraft is improving after her re-
cent illness.
The Bell home was opened over
the weekend.
Mrs. Wade Boswell and four
children are now in Tennessee with
Mrs. Boswell's parents. A fire in
their home not long ago made it
unliveable. DIR, Boswell is sta
toned at the Naval Hospital in
Bethesda.
Mrs. Joe Lechlider is convalesc-
ing at her home after bout with
the flu.
Mrs. Laura Griffith and Miss
Virginia, Griffith were Sunday din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Sherman of Rockville.
House guests last week of Mr..
and Mrs. Byron Allnutt and Mrs.
Lulu Fraley were Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen King and sons, Bobbie and
Allen, Jr., of Greenwich, Conn.
Mrs. Fraley returned home with
her daughter, Mrs. King, FOR a few
weeks.
Mrs. William L.. Baker is pa
tient at. Montgomery County Gem
eral Hospital for treatment. Mrs.
Baker is the former Lois Fraley.
Mrs. r. C. Rainwater of Red
land entertained at a stork shower
for Mrs, Gordon Eanson oiApee
Eleanor KephartJ on FridaH,re
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Basil w. Waters, Jr., were
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur X. Kaufman
of Elkridge. Their Sunday guests
were Miss Sally Smith and Miss
Freida Price of Gaithersburg. Sun
day supper guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Uebel Of Sandy
Spring.
Mrs. Basil W.. Waters, Jr, is
having floor refinishing school at
her home on May 10, IL, from 8
A.. M. until s p. M. Anyone is
welcome to come, help and learn,
homemaker or not. Please notify
Mrs. Waters.
Mrs. Walter Hill and son,
Buddy, of Baltimore, spent Sat-
urday with Mrs. Hills father, Ell
gee Riggs, Sr. fJ'l
Sunday dinner guest of Mrs.
Cora s. Howard, was William Bax-
ter of Alexandria.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04

Advertisers, who sell many arti-
cles of different grades at the same
price, have no idea that the quality
and price of advertising space
varies. ..s.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-05-04
Marshall Plan

The Marshall Plan has cost the
United States $S,844,334,0 900 so far
including $685., 100000 to ship
goods of the Economic Cooperative
Administration across the Atlantic.
The four-year plan is scheduled to
False picture of U. S. abroad
held to antedate Red propaganda.
Evening star., 1950-12-08

Come while the selection Is
best! Satins, dobbies, and
foulards-panels and all
over patterns. All fully lined
and tipped. Save!
Evening star., 1950-04-09

requires you to be objective. You should
not let a cold, late party the night be-
fore or any other personal matter affect
your attitudes.
Tact requires you to be diplomatic. If
you disagree with someone, let him know
you respect his intelligence and intentions,
although you may not be in accord with his
particular ideas.
HERE are several ways to stand your
ground and make your point without being
disagreeable or injuring the other persons
ego. You can build him up while you talk
You can appeal to his sense of fair play.
You can quote authority for what you say.
You can present factual evidence. You can
show your reasoning. You can appeal to his
emotions or his acceptance of tradition.
You will find these methods will widen
your areas of agreement and narrow your
areas of disagreement.
You'll find it's possible to turn what might
have been heated argument into quiet
discussion.
And you'll find that it s possible to build
your own reputation as person who gets
along with Others.
BEING LATE: Is it bad? Dorothy
Shaver, president of Ne,U York's Lord
e Taylor, doesn't think SO. Read next
,ceek's "Everybody's Enquette.'
Evening star., 1950-04-09
DO PEOPLE LIKE YOU?
by Edward |. Bernays
PuslIenI. PROFESSOR Of JOURNALISM. M.xu

DEAR MIR. DERNAYS: As public-re-
lations expert, what is your advice on
how to get along with people?
ANSWER: Individuals should study the
methods business is now using to WOO the
public. If they applied them to their own
relationships with others, think they ID be
agreeably surprised.
Corporations today recognize that to sur
vive and grow they must get along well with
people. Many of them employ their own
tact officers who have studied the ways of
doing it. Here are some of their pointers:
Start by being open-minded. Be sympa-
thetic and understanding of the viewpoint
of the other fellow. He may have sincere
convictions even if he doesn't agree with YOU
HE man who sounds off with his own
views or beliefs and concludes by announc-
ing that he will listen to no argument de-
servedly creates bad impression. So does
the man who shows impatience with the
point of view of others, even if he lets them
talk.
Instead of getting into an argument with
someone who disagees with you, you might
suggest that you both give more study to
the issue and take it up again at future
time. 1t is possible the other fellow may be
right
Tact, the faculty of dealing with people,
Evening star., 1950-01-05
End of q Newspaper Tradition

The death in New York yesterday OF The
Sun-which has been purchased by and
will be merged with the Scripps-Howard
World -Telegram-writes the final chapter
of a great tradition in American journal
ism that began lis years ago.
The Sun, morning paper, was founded
by Benjamin, Day in 1885. Under the
ownership and editorship of Charles A.
Dana it became one of the most distin-
guished of American newspapers. After
Dana had managed it for twenty years he
decided to branch out into the afternoon
field in New York, then dominated by three
"highbrow' papers appealing to a select
clientele. He started the Suns little
sister," called it the Evening Sun, and put
1t on sale for penny during Saint Pat
rick's Day parade in 1887.
The afternoon paper prospered from the
beginning. 1t outlived its elder brother,
The Sun Qater taking its name, in place of
The Evening SUM and cultivated in its
own right a reputation distinguished for
its good reporting and, in its latter days, a
sort of rock-ribbed political conservatism
that gave it an appeal in New York quite
the reverse from that intended, in the
beginning by its founder. Times changed
a little faster than The Sun.
Mounting production costs and declining
revenues in recent years had made its
future subject for speculation for some
time in newspaper circles, and while the
death of The Sun is a sad thing, like the
death of an individual whose long life has
accumulated great circle of admiring
friends, it was not wholly unexpected. Its
greatest days were in the past, but it met
its fate with it's head up and without
compromising its beliefs
Evening star., 1950-01-05
Sufety in Virqiniu

1t is not surprising that members OF the
Virginia General Assembly, which convenes
next week, should be hearing demands for
modification of the States motor vehicle
safety inspection law.
For most motorists, these semiannual
inspections are nuisance. Too many
drivers wait until the eleventh hour to have
their cars checked, and then run into an
annoying jam at the inspection stations
There may also be substance to complaints
that some garage operators have been
turning the inspection into racket by
insisting on repairs not necessary to put
cars in safe operating condition.
But the remedy for the criticisms Of the
law, if there is any real basis for them,
does not lie in modification of the statute
which would defeat its purpose. The in
tent of the law is to take unsafe cars oil
the roads until they have been properly
repaired. This gives protection to owners
of unsafe automobiles, many of whom
would not take the trouble to have their
cars fixed unless required to do So And
more Importantly it protects other users
of the highways against the menace of the
motorist who drives with bad brakes, de-
fective steering gear, faulty lights or some
similar mechanical defect.
This intent of the law is sound, and the
results of enforcing the statute have been
good. If there are defects in the operation
of the inspections, consideration can be
given to correcting them. But Virginia
would be taking a deplorable backward
step if, in the name of modification, it
should give the green light to the rickety
jaloppies and other unsafe vehicles that
formerly cluttered the highways and
menaced every one using them.
Evening star., 1950-01-05
The Emergency Is Real

The coal-conservation order issued by
the Interstate Commerce Commission to
the passenger railroads Is more drastic
than had been expected, more drastic than
similar orders in the recent past. The
logical conclusion is that the ICC considers
a real fuel emergency to be at hand,
whether that view is shared at the White
House or not.
In the spring of 1948 and again last fall,
when production of soft coal was at a
complete standstill, the ICC ordered only
Is per cent reduction in fuel consump-
tion by coal-burning passenger trains.
Now, with production on John L. Lewis
three-dayS-a-week schedule, any roads
which have less than twenty five-day Of
coal supply must cut consumption by one
third. This means that nearly two-score
roads, chiefly in the East and South, will
be seriously affected by the conservation
measure. More than a fourth of the
Nations railroad service relies on coal for
power.
The ICC order is effective for sixty days.
The order issued during the fifty-two-day
coal strike last fall was Cancelled after less
than month. The commission will with
draw the new order, of course, If the coal
situation should improve. The ICC de-
layed taking the curtailment step until
after the holiday travel rush was over, in
order to cause as little inconvenience to
the public as possible. But, with the
miners continuing to dawdle, coal supplies
have reached what the ICC describes as
ga dangerously low level" Commissioner
J. Monroe johnson made no effort to con-
ceal from newsmen his belief that the
situation is criticalin the extreme.
Whether the situation amounts to a
national emergency justifying the Presi-