davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Importation Of Milk
Extended TO Aug. 81.
Order Due Monday

The Commissioners have ex
tended until August 81 the war.
time measure permitting importa
ton of milk from outside tn,
Washington milkshed.
The city heads decided to d.
this late yesterday, the day the.
had fixed last December for ex
piration of the eigl1t-year-ol
emergency provision.
Meanwhile, the dairies whicl
were involved in the recent mill
strike signed a two-year contrac
yesterday with the Milk Driver
ana Dairy Employees Local "a
(AFL), union officials said.
The union accepted settlemen
terms on June 18 at the end o
an eight-day strike.
A formal order extending i'm
portation is expected Monday
The Commissioners had an
nounced II days ago they were re-
imposing the ban for farms MOI
holding District Health Depart.
ment permits.
They then relaxed the milk reg
ulations temporarily to permit
dairy farms to use chemical sterili-
zation as well as the now-specified
steam methods.
Hearing Set for July 10.
A public hearing will be helc
at the District Building July II
on a number of proposed regula.
tions on milk production, which
Assistant Corporation Counse
Edward A. Beard said were de-
signed to provide an adequate
supply of quality milk from
sources in this area.
District Health Officer Daniel
L. Seckinger earlier yesterday had
told the Senate Agriculture Sub
committee studying the milk prob
lem here that his inspectors were
working day and night checking
new farms seeking permits to ship
here.
He said rs farms had been in
Spected this week. with a total
of 5000 gallons a day.
But he said that nearly 300 addi-
tional farms are seeking permits.
Ad Campaign Launched,
The Maryland and Virginia
Milk Producers Association
launched a campaign against the
new regulations with ad-
vertisements in local newspapers
The association members have
been shipping about $4,000 GAL
Ions daily to Washington since the
end of the milk strike.
The association is opposed to
chemical sterilization and has
charged it will permit inferior milk
to come into the city.
On July 13, the associations sec
retary- treasurer. B. B. Derrick,
and office manager, William
Hooper, will be questioned by the
Senate subcommittee. Mr.. Der
rick, the association and two
dairies were convicted here last
month of conspiracy to fix milk
prices.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

Pickaway County told this story
of Segees phantom rider:
The Indian appeared to Segee
at night. urging him to set fires
Segee's mind then went. blank
On coming to, a fire had been set
At this point, the phantom rider
dismounted, taunted and sneered
at Segee so that he ran from the
scene.
Investigators said the fact that
he always fled prevented capture
of Segee through his years of set
ting fires.
A tip from a convicted arsonist
led to Segee's arrest last May II
at the farm of a relative neal
East st. Louis, Ill.
Mr.. Callan said weeks of in
vestlgation and questioning con-
vinced him Segee committed the
alleged crimes despite his youth
He was IA at the time of the
circus fire.
Mr.. Callan didn't have the
names of the three other Staying
victims who were strangled but
he said Segee identified them as:
A watchman who caught him
setting fire to a warehouse at
1913 Middle street, Portland, Me.
March 16, 1943: a boy about II
or 13 years old on a beach at
Cape Cottage, Me-, about 1943
ito the best of his recollection, -
and the japanese boy. Segee
said the boy infuriated him.
Mr.. Callan said Segee enlisted
in the Army in 1948 for three
years but was released a year
later on advice of the medica,
corps.
The fire marshal refused to
make public details of Segee's con-
fession.
Mr.. Callan said Segee worked
for the circus from June 80 to
July 13, 1914. The State officials S
statement said:
''He joined the circus on June
80 at Portland, Me-. and the day
he joined the circus there was a
fire on the tent ropes which was
extinguished without loss.
"The circus moved from Port
land, Me-, to Providence. r. l., and
while there another small fire, oc-
CURED on the tent flap which
again was extinguished without
loss.
"On July 6, 1914, at Hartford,
Conn, the major fire occurred
which took the lives of 1853
people"
Six circus officials and en-
ployes were sentenced to prison
terms on charges of involuntary
manslaughter in connection with
the Ringing circus fire. All
pleaded nolo contendre.
Three of the top officials, James
A. Haley, vice president and di-
rector; George w. Smith, general
manager, and Leonard S. Ayles-
worth, boss canvasman, were SEN
fenced to serve from year and a
day to five years.
All three served a little more
than eight months in the Con-
necticut State Prison.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Belief in Fellowship
Would Bring Peace,
Truman Tells Scouts
By WoIIoee E. CIoyton
Sfor Sfaff Correspondent

VALLEY FORGE, Pa, July L.
President Truman last night told
$4,000 Boy Scouts encamped here
for their second National Jambo-
rec that we must continue to hold
out to youth of Communist-domi-
mated countries the invitation to
work with us for the common
good.
1--WE must realize they are the
victims Of a cynical group of
leaders," the President said.
However. the President said, we
must not return hate for the hate
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Subway Cars DeruiIed

NEW YORK, July l (P.-Two
cars OF an IRT subway were de-
rallied in Flushing, Queens, this
morning. but no one was injured.
One OF the cars broke a water pipe
and caught fire.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

which these people are being
taught to feel toward us. I'VE
must make it clear to them that
we believe in the fellowship of
human beings, in the possibility of
cooperative human action, and in
peace based on mutual under
standing" he said.
Working for Worlds Youth.
Mr.. Truman said we are deeply
and sincerely interested in the
well-being of the youth of the
world. He said we are working,
and will continue to work, for a
world in which young people are
not regimented and exploited, but
instead are given the opportunity
to develop their capacities and
contribute to better future.
Speaking from a brightly-lit
stage at the bottom of a natural
ampitheater, the President told
the Scouts and the 10000 visitors
who ringed the hills above them,
that the exchange of ideas as
represented at the gathering "is
the first step toward settling
world problems in spirit of give
and take, instead of fighting
about them"
Scouting is based on the ideal
OF human brotherhood" he said.
Scouts know that men Of other
lands are very like ourselves.
They have the same desire to
work for human advancement"
Reds Get Distorted Picture.
The President said the young
people of Communist-d dominated
countries "are being given a COM
pletely distorted picture of the
world and prevented from learn
ing the truth about other coun-
tries"
Mr.. Truman said it was most
appropriate in these times that
the jamboree was held in the his
torlc shrine of Valley Forge.
The Men Of General Washing
ton, he said, won because they had
a fierce belief in the cause Of
freedom for which they were
fighting.
i know that We still have in
this country. the same uncon-
querable belief in freedom" he
added.
Listing some of the men of
other countries who aided in thu
war of independence, the Presi-
dent said there are today, even
more than in Washington's time,
men in other countries who
share our belief in freedom.
If we are to succeed in our
common struggle for peace, we
must know and work with these
treedom-loving people of other
countries" he said.
Crowd Unexpectedly Small.
The crowd of visitors who came
to hear the Presidents speech was
far smaller than expected. Penn
sylvania State police were pre-.
pared for an influx more than
$4,000, but officials said the crowd
was cut considerably because resi-
dents in the area were aware of
the crowded traffic conditions on
Valley Forge roads.
The President arrived at the
small, stone railroad station in
Valley Forge Park shortly before
8 pm. Looking fit and healthy. he
stepped from his private car and
posed for photographers with Gov.
DUH OF Pennsylvania, who met
MN at the station, and Senator
Myers, Democrat. of PENNSYLVANIA.
and Senator Martin, Republican.
OF Pennsylvania. who made the
trip from Washington with him.
He was also greeted at the train
by Amory Houghton, president of
the Boy Scouts of America, and
Arthur A. Schuck. chief executive
of the Scouts.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

will be generally fair of the Mississippi Valley
night except for scattered showers hunderstoms along
ons the eastern seaboad West of the Mississippi the
Rockies parts the southwest scattered
anticipated There will cloudiness fog along
Pacific Coast It will continue cold in the Great Lakes
region and most of the western half and southern
portion of the country with little change expected the
Northeast -AP Wirephoto Map.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

Potatoes are size-graded as
small, medium, medium to large.
and large by the Agriculture De-
partment.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

Washington Scouts Spend Doy Sightseeing
in Philadelphia. Poae Alp
Evening star., 1950-07-01

Japan has returned to Britain
S644,0o0 of gold looted during the
war.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Congress in Brief

UT F'e FNsSOCIuItu
Senate:
Meets at noon to consider rou.
tine matters.
House:
Adjourned until noon Monday.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

River Report
From United States Engineers)
Potomac River clear at Harpers Ferr,
and at Great Falls Shenandoah clear a.
Harpers Ferry.
Evening star., 1950-07-01

High and Low for Last "a Hours.
High, so, at $3.50 pm.
Low, 66, at $40 am.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, g. on June "a.
Lowest, 15, on March 3.
Tide Tables.
Furnished by United States Coast and
Geodetic Survey)
Rises. Sets.
Sun, today 5:46 S:3S
Sun, tomorrow SAG S:37
Moon, today - 1879 pm. 7:22 a m
Automobile lights must be turned or
one-half hour after sunset.
Evening star., 1950-07-01
Precipitation

Monthly precipitation in inches in tt
Capital lcurrent month to datel:
Evening star., 1950-02-08

1t goes to school, it goes to business it goes shop
ping with the utmost chic. This sheer wool fIonneI
bolero suit in novy blue beige. grey, kelly green,
red and black. The boero buttons two Woys to
suit your Whinn 8. the skirt has grip wostIine and
inverted peot. Sizes 10 to l8
K1nn's-Sport Shop-second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-08

Contoins the best features Of several well-know
girdles . has diamond shaped Ponels Semi
detoched, adjustable woistbond to cinch your
woist. Side talon closing. Two-woy stretch knit:
royon cotton, elostic. Pink and white, sizes rs
to 36. Phone orders token
Karn,s-Cor.et,- Second Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-08
NEWEST OF OUR
FOREVER YOUNG" DRESSES
sIO.95 :

sketched above, two fresh ideas styled by famous
Puritan. Both fovor newer-thon- -sprinetme boero
jockets with and cuffs to match top OF dress.
Choose yours dotted striped. navy blue or black
The fabric: lightweight ronoine royon crepe. Sizes
l4h to IN.
Kann's-Endget Dresses-Sscond Floor
Evening star., 1950-02-08
DoUBLE-DUTY SUITS
FROM CALIFORNIA
s39.95

Here's versatility carefully toilored in your fo-
vorite California manner Sturdy mensWeor
worsted. shepherd-cheeked. with solid color sheen
eobordine skirt. Navy and white with navy skirt,
black and white with block skirt, brown and white
with brown skirt Sizes 10 to l8
Kanns-suits-second Floor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-08-05
IN III \ and
81
~ sAK BARROW

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DS1 ANN1
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~~-V ,asn,~S VIII nc. a~o.h.
-e-~et ~,ns Sta~~eS IL .As
x,s--e<<t,. 0ua Flame lsS.
s~as,- = a-sms.,, SKI
Nses .9A< ne nss
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1855, ~re Ms
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>1AN ! -
se. Nsi.> ~ tfs 'As N'
7N month >'~s.> ~ s
Evening star., 1950-06-02

The service protection behind your teIevision pur
chase is very important! Georges y years Of de-
veIopment is your assurance that it's safe to "Bu)
it at Georges" because only at Georges you gel
speedy TV service by radio phone controlled cars
It's not the purchase youmoke-its the company
behind it that protects your investment! Remem
ber-Buy it at Georges!
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

evaporated milk consumption may
increase slightly.
Butter consumption probably win
not show great change. Competition
from oleo will increase after re-
moval of the federal tax ON the
colored product, under legislation
apparently sure of final passage.
Government Supports
Dairy prices will be supported by
the government up to March 81,
1851, at so cents pound for grade
A butter, 81 cents pound for No. l
cheddar cheese, 1895 case for
evaporated milk and 101z cents a
pound for roller and 1917 cents for
spray, extra grade, non-fat dry
milk.
The 1850 supports are expected
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
Efficiency in so

The individual dairYman W
powerless TO raise the level OF
dairy prices. but ON many farms.
unit production costs can be
lowered by changes in feeding
practices and herd management.
Keep only high producers.
Q Improve pastures and qualify
of hay produced so that the herd
gets more of its nourishment from
these cheapest sources of feed.
Use more homegrown and
less commercial concentrates. but
be sure the rafions are balanced.
Use approved methods OF
keeping Bangs disease and MASH
lis out of the herd.
Have more of the cows
freshen in autumn.
Raise your own requirements
using artificial dissemination II
you can't afford 10 keep a good
bull.
Save labor by rearranging
barns and installing mechanical
equipment.
Have a herd large enough TO
make efficient use of labor and
facilities.
Keep barns. cows. utensils
and mixers clean 10 produce
clean milk.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
ALL OF THESE TO POLLED HEREFORDS
RANGE AND HERD BULL PROSPECTS
ore coming two-yeor-oId bulls
Demand Proven at Denver


Demand for these fine Polled
Herefords was proven at the re-
cent National Western Livestock
Show, Denver, where our corlot
placed 9th among the Fl corlots
showing. And while we placed
9th, we SOLD in THIRD PLACE
in average -$1643.00. These
bulls in the coming sale are the
same quality and breeding as
those in the corIot at Denver. AT
ore in good seviceoble condition
and ready to 90 to work.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15
Management Can Make
1850 Good Dairy Year
BY GILBERT GUSLER, Market Analyst

THE YEAR 1850 looks like a good
one in which to stay tied to the old
cows tail.
Returns may be down a little from
1949, but most dairy producers can
do better by close selection of cows,
wise feeding and good management
than by shifting to other enter
prises. Dairying is likely to look
better compared with production
of meat animals, poultry or cash
grains than in the last two or three
years.
Dairy prices probably will aver
age slightly lower in 1850 than in
1949. But, production costs are like
ly to be a little lower. While gross
dairy income probably will be down
this year, the drop in net income is
not likely to be severe.
More Milk; Fewer Cows
Due to better breeding and close
culling of cows in the last few
years, heavier feeding of concen-
trates than ever before and improve
ments in Management practices,
milk production per cow increased
to a record high of 5,239 pounds in
1949.
The gain in yields largely offset
the decline in cow numbers, so
that milk production in 1949 was
1871 billion pounds. (See chart). In
early 1850, it probably is at an an
nual rate of over 100 billion pounds.
The record peak was 1918 billion
pounds in 1945. Given reasonably
good summer weather, milk produc-
ton in 1850 may reach new high.
Exports took 2 or percent OF
dairy production in the early post
war years. But, recovery in dairy
output in Europe, scaling down of
foreign aid funds, the dollar shortage
and devaluation of foreign cur
rencies cut down exports in 1949
and are likely to cause further
shrinkage in 1850.
Weaker Demand
Consumer demand is likely to be-
little weaker in 1850. The total
number of consumers will increase
l to z percent as it has been doing
each year for several years, but the
broad trend of consumer income
probably is downward.
In 1850, total consumption per
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

person probably will not maintain
the average level of 1949. Use OF
fluid milk and cream may decline
a little more, because of weaker
buying power and rigidity of retail
milk prices. Ice cream consumption
may be down slightly. Consumption
of cheese probably will hold UP and
Montana farmer-stockman., 1950-03-15

total milk production
of
combined milk
99 l94e l947.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28
Spokane Swede, Worlds Leading
Collector Of Copper Coins, Dies
He Collected More Than Forty Thousand
Different Coins From Every Corner Of The Globe

for a brother in a general store.
didn't appeal too strongly to a
young man fond of the outdoors.
He soon left his brothers employ
and Travelled eastward to Illinois
but found little to his liking in
this direction. Learning there
about the vast western country
then undergoing development, he
turned about and journeyed to
Idaho. There he filed on a timber
claim, built his own log cabin and
remained for almost ten years
working as a deputy forest fire
warden and lumberjack until the
timber was logged over. Then,
moving on westward, he became
a teamster working on the levees
near Fresno, California for a time
until meving to Spokane in 1908.
There he built his present home
and began gathering his collec-
ton, now numbering over $4,000
different coins and tokens from
every corner of the globe. His
great interest and enthusiasm for
his hobby led him to study and
classify each of his specimens in
this vast collection. These classi-
fications have been compiled and
bound into books, seven 10 date,
and are the most extensive and
accurate compilations in this
CONTINUED on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28

Gunnar Hahn, the well known
Swedish pianist and authority on
folk music, will give concert
at Meany Hall, Seattle, April 8 at
$50 p. m.
Another feature of the program
will be a demonstration by the
Scandal Folk Dancers of the
University of Washington, who
will leave in May for demonstra-
ton tour in Sweden. and possibly
Norway. Part Of the proceeds will
be donated to the Folk Dancers
to help cover expenses in connec-
ton with their trip.
The program is being arranged
under the auspices of the Office
of Lectures and Concerts at the
University.
Hahn. who is arriving here from
San Francisco, will give one
hour recital consisting of Swedish
compositions both on the piano
and accordion. The dancers will
appear under 40-minute period.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28
Ground Broken
On Site OF New
Norway Center

'This is the biggest event
in the Norwegian colony in
Seattle" said Norwegian Con-
sui Christen A. Stang during
a ceremony before ground
was broken at the site of Nor
way Center, Ord Ave. w. and
w. Thomas St., in Seattle last
Saturday. !
The Center, he said, would be
the hub of all Norwegian activi-
ties i'm the area, an inspiration for
the future. ut marks the culmin-
alton of Norwegian endeavprs dur-
ing the past so years.
The crowd, 200 strong, cheered
enthusiastically as he led them in
hurrahs for the great new half
million dollar undertaking. T h
national anthemns, ia vi Elsker"
and America" were sung. Show
els were handed out to some Of
the old-timers. The ground was
broken. Many had struggled long
and hard to see the day come
true.
1T is gratifying that all Norwe-
gians have united for one conf
mon effort" said the Contractor
Olaf Boon, expressing the senti-
ment, the idea perfectly. Speak,
ers were called upon by Erode
F'rodesen and TIL or Bjornstad.
Their pathos was unmistakable.
Andrew Hang, district secretary
of Sons of Norway and president
of Norway Center Board. said the
building would be occupied before
the end of the year.
The Center will not be just ans
Continued on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28

"He was without doubt the lead
ing collector of copper coins OF
the world and an acknowledged
authority on them," said +. G.
Duffield, former editor of the
Numismatist, the official publica-
ton of the American Numismatic
Association. The gentleman he had
reference to was Mr.. o. p. Elk
lund, Swedish born American MI
mismatist of Spokane, Washing
ton, who died last month.
Mr.. Eklund. a member of the
ANA for over thirty years.
twenty-five as Eastern Washing
toms District Secretary. was pre-
sented with its very first Award
Medal for his contributions to the
knowledge" Other affiliations in
Guided the American Numismatic
Society of New York, Pacific
Coast Numismatic Society, Seattle
Coin Club and also an overseas
membership in the Numismatic
Society of South Australia.
Born in 1873 at Ormatofta, near
Kristanstad. Skane, he emigrated
to this country at the age of six
teen, arriving in Genoa, Nebraska
with a total worldly wealth of
nineteen cents, which may have
had some influence on his selection
of a hobby. His first job, working
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28

About 100000, or a little less
than half of the sum needed to
start construction of Morse Home,
a model home for old people with
a hotel-like design and a hospital
unit, has been raised to date, ac-
cording to an official report to
the Scandinavian American.
One of the latest examples of the
kind of whole-hearted support the
project is receiving was given
recently with the holding Of the
Morse Bazaar in Norway Hall,
Seattle. Secretary Ryland said.
Proceeds amounted to $3,4O0 in
clear profit, which was turned over
to Morse Home, Inc. New dona-
tons are being made every week.
Building plans are being COM
pleted and bids will probably be
called in a not too distant future.
Morse Home, two-winged six
story edifice, to be erected at
Phinney and Greenwood Avenues,
Seattle, will be the largest under
taking of it's kind in the North
west and perhaps the greatest
Scandinavian enterprise ever to
be launched in this area. Actual
construction. originally scheduled
for this spring, has been postponed
indefinitely.
The home will be for both old
and young people with no fixed
living quarters. 1t will exclude no
one on account of nationality,
although it is primarily intended
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28
Morse May 18th
Event In Seattle
To Be Big Affair
Bierkeseth Elected
President

Sixteen Norwegian Societies are
represented on the 1850 United
18th of May committee which met
in IOGT Hall, March 16.
The following were elected Of
ficers:
President, Andrew Bjerkeseth;
v. Pres, Sefferine KrOgstad;
Secretary, Alfred Howe;
Treasurer, Sverre Jules;
Civic Auditorium was again
elected as the place for the cele-
bration to be held Saturday, May
13 at 1880 p. m.
It was decided to invite Colonel
Bernt Balchen, commander of the
Tenth Rescue Command, Anchor
age, Alaska, as the principal
speaker. Governor Arthur B.
Langlie and the Norwegian Con-
sui, c. Stang, will also be invited
TO speak.
The program will include music
by 16-piece orchestra, songs by
the Norwegian Male Chorus and
the Norwegian Ladies Chorus,
folk dances by the Leikarringen,
and as usual the children's pag-
cant, which also will include sew
eral drill teams.
The program will close with
two scenes from Ibsens Peer
Gynt," starring Viola johnson
Caring in Solveigs Song. the or
chestra and Leikarringen. Viola
Johnson Caring recently appeared
as nina" in Song of Norway, and
has an excellent voice.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28
Swedish Singer
On u. s. Tour

Gunnar Turesson, Swedish sing
err and composer, is making a
tour of United States. While in
the Middle West, he will give a
recital at the University of Min
nesota, in Minneapolis.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28
Noted Swedish Pianist, Scandal Folk
Dancers Are Billed On Same Program

Hahn is a radio star in Sweden
and has also appeared on the
English BIC broadcasts. He is
also becoming quite well known
CONTINUED on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-03-28
500, 900 Raised For Morse Home
New Donations To Bolster Fund

for those of Norwegian birth or
ancestry. Private rooms with toilet
facilities, libraries. workshops, a
modern hospital unit, ETC., will be
provided.