davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-25
By Nike Anderson

The most amazing woman of our
acquaintance (and some of our
best friends are womenD is Mrs.
Samuel Middleton, who came down
from the Eastern Shore of Mary
land for the christening Of the
Gordon Mustin's little son George.
Aunt Mary, as she Is known to
people all over the world, and un-
doubtedly to many in the next, is
the owner OF an equally extraor-
dinary school. Gunston, where
the children study their French
between swims In the phosphores-
cent water, and their math be-
tween picking arbutus and sailing
In regattas. but somehow manage
to get sound educations.
The world has beaten a path to
her rambling old mansion. not
only up the oyster shell driveway
under the Victorian porte cochere,
but by the air lanes as well, as
on the occasion when Admiral
Moffett, then Chief of Aeronautics,
came down In the Akron, the ILL
fated ship upon which he later
perished. Naval pilots. former
students, would land hydroplanes
in the winding river. With more
attention than debutante, Aunt
Mary. in her 70s. remains peren-
nially young. managed to take the
spotlight even from well-loved
Mrs. Buchanan Merryman, aunt
of the Duchess of Windsor, also
at the christening.
Foreign correspondents: Roam
in in Rome" reads a card from
Donald Downs, now in the Eternal
City. A photograph of Michelan-
gelo's magnificent Moses is on
t'other side. Mrs. Otto Boyer.
who has iourneyed from Geneva
to Trieste to join son Donald and
meet her brand-new graidchild.
will return to her Spring Hill (va.)
estate during the middle of July.
4. Field Marshal Sir Maitland
and Lady Wilson have been re-
united with Julia, their dog. which
has been in quarantine for six
months. Julia, a personality kid
OF the canine kingdom, wins so
much attention and admiration
where she goes that the Wilson's
are considering inventing the
name of new breed Of dog to
cover her 81 varieties ancestry
say "copobo" for collie-police and
boxer.
Explosive chemicals being cau-
tiously blended in a laboratory are
no more dangerous or exciting
than throwing together II or Is
single men and an equal number
Of maids and widows (both sod
and grass at party. This de-
licious idea occurred to me one
day when I reflected upon the
number of unattached males who
come out to NOW our lawn and
drink our juleps for want Of some
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Willion7s-Brooddus

Miss Maron LOaila Broaddus.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Jacquelyn Broaddus OF. Manassas,
became the bride yesterday of
Mr.. Felix Benjamin williams of
Virginia Beach, son of Mrs. Rosa
williams Of South Norfolk. The
wedding took place in the Ma
nassa Baptist Church. the Rev.
John d. Edens ofiiciating and the
reception followed in the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Broaddus. Mr.. and
Mrs. williams vim live at Virginia
Beach through the summer.
Evening star., 1950-06-25
Town and Country Folk

McCardle's party for her charm
ing aunt. Adalyn Deadrick, there
was blaze Of Ice blues and
greens, raspberry. crushed and un-
crashed. American beauty and
buttercup yellow and crimson.
The lassies never looked lovelier.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

tOhee Gssrke washinstsaA Ciubl
GREATER WAsHlNGToN's
n FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Steak. Chicken. Ham.
Turkey. kosst Beef, Sea Food Din
n nsrs end unehes-Never Expensive
A Trip to Wsshinston,s Old ciub
Is q Must" for cepitai Visitors
. Open Daily & Sunday. u to $50
SIS So. Washington St.. AIsxundris
On Nh. varn. Mem. Hwy: tAL: 1855,
Receptions Bensuets Family Parties
. "EsSrs Lee fRsttss Yes"
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Kite-Broyer
Bethany Baptist Church was the
scene Of the wedding yesterday Of
Miss Frances Joan Broyer. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Broyer, and MIR. Carroll j. Kite.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin H.
Kite. The Rev. M. p. German
officiated.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

Miss Peggy Ann Heath Of
Arlington. daughter OF Mrs. Will
liam r. Newton of Vienna, Va, was
a bride Of yesterday, her marriage
to Mr.. Richard w. Shenk, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. r. M. Shenk of Ar
lington, taking place In the Cherry
dale Methodist Church. The Rev.
Harry w. Craver oficiated at the
o'rInek rerArnnny
Evening star., 1950-06-25

In the Nativity Catholic Church
yesterday morning. Miss Alice
Patricia McLister, daughter Of DR..
and Mrs. Walter r. McLister. be-
came the bride of Mr.. Francis Xa-
vier Craven, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
william j. Craven. Father Sylvea-
ter Hoffman ofiiciated. The re-
ception was at the Washington
Golf and Country Club.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

The wedding Of Miss Margaret
Helen williams. daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Hazael j. Williams. and
Mr.. Charles Robert Osner, son Of
Mrs. Samuel r. Osner and the late
Mr.. Osner of Chicago, took place
last evening in the Lewis Memoir
ial Methodist Church, the Rev.
Clarence e. Wise officiatins at the
ceremony.
Evening star., 1950-06-25

The daughter OF Mrs. James
NJ. Lynch and the late Mr..
Lynch before her marriage
June 8 to Mr.. Joseph Paul
Jenkins, tDas Mrs. Elizabeth
Potter Broddbent. The bride
groom Is the SON of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira w. Jenkins OF
Woodstock, Va.
-SouthnH Photo.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
Cookies Corner
BY Marguerite Hunter

Lent, the solemn season of self
denial, penitence and sacrifices has
arrived and to thousands this means
giving up some cherished pleasure
or habit. For those whose creed
makes sacrifices mandatory, self
denialS may run the gamut from
abstinence from the use of tobacco,
to refraining from movies and
fancy hair-dos. But to the masses
Lent simply means forty meatless
days. In either case the individ-
ual is free to make a choice. This
in fact, is the fourth of the Four
Freedoms. However, an occasional
meatless day does no harm in any
season, so if you are planning such
days here are two excellent meat
substitutes.
The first is Baked Italian Rice.
Put 2 cups of cooked rice, one-half
cup of Spanish (pimiento stuffed)
olives, one-fourth cup of minced
onions, in casserole and mix we'll
with fork. Add one small can of
green chilis, cut up, and one-half
cup of coarsely grated cheese and
mix. Then over all pour No.
can of tomatoes (Which have been
masheD, and the juice. Season
with salt and pepper and sprinkle
another half-cup of grated cheese
over the top and dot with butter.
Bake from one-half to three
fourthS hour at 375 degrees. Good
either hot or cold. The key ingred-
lent in this recipe is the cheese. It
should be sharp enough to add a
zestful taste. I would suggest a
mild cheddar or a good brand of
American cheese.
This Noodle Ring, with cheese
sauce and vegetables is meal in
itself.
1 Package of noodles (medium
Sized)
One and one-half tbSp. butter
One and one-half tbSp. flour
One-half tbsp. salt
One-eighth tbsp. pepper
Dash of nutmeg
One and one-half cup milk
2 Eggs slightly beaten
Cheese sauce
Cooked vegetables
Cook noodles according to pack
age directions, melt butter, blend
in flour and Seasonings, add milk
gradually. Pour over eggs, add
noodles. Turn into buttered ring
mold, set in pan of hot water.
Bake in moderate oven about 40
minutes or until firm. Unmold.
Cover with cheese sauce and fill
center with hot butter vegetable
such as peas, carrots, string beans,
cauliflower and the like.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
God Chosen Leadership Lacking

readers
remember the statement in the February II edition. made
by the Pastor of the Mount Calvary Baptist Church. Rev.
w. A. Washington, this church being located at 11th
Avenue and Yuma Street, that there had been diff
members of his church and himself nor had there been
complaining vulgar language used by anyone But
this week learned that his appointed trustees have
signed several restraining warrants against various pioneer
members of the said church, and that they
in court March 8, Division 6, at 2 100 Pm.
Since the press is the voice of the people, folk are
asking themselves this question: How these things
happen under true God-chosen leadership" AS all
know that pastor called to the Baptist Church by the
majority of voes if there any conflict between him and
the membership wherein the majority rules that his
pastorage shall be discontinued the Bible reads that he
is to go in peace.
We'd like to refer you the 5Oth Chapter 9Th verse;
of jeremiah: my people hath been lost sheep the
shepherds have caused them to aay they have turn
ed them away on the mountains they have gone from
mountain to HILL they have forgotten their resting place.
WOe be unto the shepherd who scattereth the Sheep
In answering the above question, "How can these
things be under true Godchosen leadershp Jesus fore
told false prophets Jesus also said to his Apostles,
whatsoever house you enter bid your peace to dwell
therein and if it return unto you then leave that house,
We close the quotations from the Bible by quoting Solomon
who said God hates liar and will not judge him in
the Day of Judgment
It has also been learned that despite the humiliation
suffered by those who have received restraining warrants
and who fe according to their knowledge, they
to bring them court since Paul suggested Let not
of you who members of the household of faith bring
each other before the magistrate But, realizing that
these things may about he also encouraged those
of meeknes and giving honor to the presiding magistrate
So go on Ye Soldiers of the Cross Followers of the
Lamb and fight the good fight for righteousness sake
and God who rules ALL will give the victory For, in
of judges have knelt and to do justice to
humanity.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03

"Tele" Is a word.combining form
meaning "far off," Far of too are
the days when the forerunners Of
the news teletype machine being
watched by Gabriel Heater. Mutual
network weekday commentator.
we're perfected. SO far away. In fact
that you can stump your friends
With these queries: (1) WGs the fret
telegraph tHdde before the beginning
Of the 10th centGsyi (9) WGs the
fret telegraph Instrument recording
atessa0es on paper made before the
American Civil WGrf (S) H0tc long
otter thQt conflict soGs the first tele.
0rGph printer comstrNctedf ~
Within ttoo decades, tOhen s0ere the
first punched tape recording tele'
graph trdnsntitters and receiUers
deVel0pedf
ANSWERS:
(l) 1st telegraph (Leyden jGr.
ptthbGIl) made IN England IN 1858.
fs) Ink dot machine for recording
on ribbon Of paper made IN 1887 By
gteinhetl OF Germany. (S) Not after"
s0Grd. out IN 1910, BY WhedtstoMe.
~ 1S5O's.
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03
Fire Kills The Helpless

The city of Memphis, Tennessee, chosen from
among 3762 American and Canadian municipalities fire
departments and military establishments winner of the
1949 National Fire Prevention Week contest sponsored by
the Nation Board of Fire Underwriters and the National
Fire Protection Association. Second and third places
us cities went to Atlantic Iowa. and Ft Collins
Colorado An international committee of judges based it's
decisions the scrap books, clippings, photographs
records and motion picture evidence of activities during
the Week.
The communities which won have cause for great and
enduring pride So have those which also competed but
did not win They try again and do better. Here is
contest in which every city and town should par
ticipate.
short time ago. the nation witnessed another horrible
fire. in the hospital disaster at Davenport Iowa which
killed 40 mentally deranged in spite of heroic work
by the fremen and others The cause of this fire may
be known, but the building became inferno with
incredible rapdity One good out of this CHASTITY
tragedy-t should those in charge of all hospitals
public and private to take full advantage of the campaign
recently initiated by the National Board of Fire Under
writers to inspect the nations hospitals and to show how
fire hazards may be eliminated The inspections being
made by qualified experts and nothing to do with
commercial aspects of insurance.
Once fire has struck killing the helpless How
many object lessons needed to get the fullest
public cooperation for fire prevention?
"We cannot be just little dshonorabe any
more than we be just little deadJacob L. Devers
Arizona sun., 1950-03-03


brezes! All caeee and
Views like ths The vlea Wen leave to CRAIG Mcdonnell the
Britt" Mutus TUESDAY "ofcial Detective"
bFoadcasts Mike
look at this picture
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09

papers and stories were crammed
with his pictures and he became
the idol of Danish children. Part of
the movie was filmed in London.
And of course it was big success.
Finn was so good in the part
that he was assigned another
great film role, greater perhaps,
namely Oliver in OLIVER Twist"
This was a hit, too. People I'M
doubtedly got the notion that Finn
was headed for even greater star
dom, but not so, not so. The
restaurant business is in the fam
ily's blood and Finn decided to be
true to the tradition. He started
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
Tacoma College
Supports Summer
Course in Sweden

An Observation-Disclosures sum-
mer course is scheduled for July
20 to August IS 1851, at the
Theological School of the Swedish
Methodist Church, at Overas, near
Gothenburg, in collaboration with
the College of Puget Sound, in
Tacoma, Washington. Both these
schools are approved by the Vet
Grams Administration. One hum
bred American and fifty Scandi-
navian students may be received.
American and Scandinavian teach
ers and professors will instruct.
The program is especially suitable
for future teachers, social work.
ers, and divinity students.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
Know Your Scandinavian
Organizations In Seattle
Half Century Inventory In Thumbnail Form
al Eli 1 oda 0& N0rNNaN
z. Left Erikson Lodge. Sons of Norway

the latter beating every team in
sight last year; drill team; lekar-
ringen, composed of young girls
and boys dancing Norwegian folk
dances: sponsor competition IN
skiing events, true to the Morse
tradition; take part in other Nor
wegian social events.
ORGANIZED: May Is. 1908;
five charter members are still
alive.
SOME. ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Together with Valkyrien lodge,
Daughters of Norway, main factor
in establishing Norway Center
Inc, the biggest joint Norwegians
undertaking of all time in western
u. s.; active participation in Nor
way Relief work during last war;
establishing bonds of Norwegian
friendship land fostering many
marriages through the years..
THE PRESIDENT: N. M. Mel
sen. 1908 w. Myrtle St, Seattle.
was born in Tromso. Norway: ar
rived in United States and Mime
sofa 1909; to Seattle 1910; member
of Left Erikson lodge for many
years; delegate to grand lodge con-
vention in New York this year;
father of two boys tmarried) and
a girl (single); well known build
In contractor in Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
PRESIDENTS: n. M. Nielsen.
OTHER OFFICERS: c.

OTHER OFFICERS: c. A.
Stang, Norwegian Consul in Sc
attic, vice president; Tom Gron-
nlng, Consular; Mrs. Margaret
Tvete. social director; SEVERN An
derson, financial secretary; Leroy
A. Erickson, secretary; Raynar
Olsen, treasurer.
MEMBERSHIPS: A total of 900
members, the largest of any Nor
wegian organization in Seattle.
MEETING TIME AND PLACE:
Every Friday evening in the IOGT
Hall, 1109 Virginia ST., Seattle.
When Norway Center is completed,
meetings will be held there every
Wednesday evening.
PURPOSE: Uphold old Morse
traditions. an endeavor which
helps make better American citi-
zens out of MEMBERS provide So
cial activities for Norwegians: at
tract Norwegian newcomers, Of
which more and more are settling
in Seattle; maintain life insurance
program for members.
MAIN EVENTS: Bazaars--com-
petitions provided by bowling
team and basketball team. with
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09

as waiter, worked in famous
Copenhagen restaurants, like at
the Palace Hotel, and then the
war came. He was in the under
ground movement When things
got to hot for him, he was advised
to flee to Sweden, which he did.
Later he went to Switzerland, at
tending the Montana Hotel School
at Luzanne for a year. He lived
and worked in France, too. Then
he fulfilled childhood dream,
went to America, landed job
with the famous Ciro's Restaurant
in Los Angeles. OF course he be-
came the good friend of Danish
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09

is Portuguese, meaning Brother,
and the last one German he is still
q 100 per cent Scandinavian.
This newcomer Is one of the
most enterprising Of the bunch
and in addition, undoubtedly the
"mOst glamOrOus". For Finn was
once called, and still Is perhaps,
Denmark's Jackie Cooper.
This notoriety dates back to his
14th year, in 1886, when he was
picked among 1000 youngsters
throughout Denmark to play the
leading role in the Danish movie
1.-THE Millionaire Boy" based ON a
story by Walter Christmas. News
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
Ballard Festival
Program Scheduled

Plans for Billiards. Christmas
and Lucia festicals are now under
way with all committees appoint
ed. The fund drive has progressed
successfully.
This year free trip to Scafi-
dinaNia will be awarded to some
lucky person and the Lucia Bride
will be given free trip to Holly
wood, "aGrS she viii i've guest OF
Scandinavian movie stars.
Pan American World Always
is backing up the project this
year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
Icelandic

Actor Jean Hersholt in Hollywood.
But the Great Northwest held
a special lure to him and one of
the reasons, he says, was the
large Scandinavian population. So
ne came to Seattle, and at this
writing is head waiter in the Geor-
gian Room of Olympic Hotel, the
city's biggest with 800 employees.
Something very important hap
pened at the Olympic. In the no.
tells flower shop he met Mary.
Love at first sight. Married July
9th this year. Look at EN- beam
in the picture.
Continued on Page A.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09

Hundreds of Scandinavian new
Corners have arrived In the North
west during the past two or three
years, indicating sharp increase
in Scandinavian immigration over
that of the thirties. The immigra-
ton appears to be directed toward
the Northwest more than any 9TH
er part of the country.
The five newcomers pictured AMI
portrayed in this article are among
the hundreds that have reached
Seattle.
Denmark's Jackie Cooper
Finn Manu- Schumacher Is a
Dane and even If his second name
Evening star., 1950-04-29
By Robert c. RolIines
Sfor Stoff Correspondent

WINCHESTER. Va. April 90
Winchester moved back to normal
today after a record-breaking
celebration of the annual Shenan-
doah Apple Blossom Festival.
Festival officials estimated that
more than 200, 900 persons jammed
this "apple capital of the world"
during the two-day fete. first held
in 1924. Normal population is
about $4,000.
Consensus is that the visitors
and townspeople, too-got their
moneys worth from a program
which included the coronation of
Queen Shenandoah XIII, two
showings of pageant, In Spring
time" with a cast Of 1000 Win
chester schoolchildren, two pa
rades and two grand balls.
The queen was 18-year- old
Anne Carleton Hadley. STEP
daughter of Vice President Bark
ley. AS Minister of the Crown,
there was the weep" himself.
And. as a final touch. there was
Van johnson. Hollywood star and
idol of the bobby -soxers.
Anne and the Weep" claimed
the limelight on the first day, but
yesterday was squealing Van
johnson day."
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Tract Near Annandalei,
Proposed asPark Site,
Is 0ptioned 10 Texan

The 1.775-acre Bristow tract
near Annandale. proposed last
week as Northern Virginia park
site, is being sold for high class
residential development" it was
revealed yesterday. '.
Frank Bristow. owner of the
property, said that a Texas at
torney. Luther Hudson Of Fort
Worth. has taken an option to
purchase the tract for a group of
buyers presumably from Texas. ="
The agreed-on purchase price, he
reported, "is in the neighborhood
of $750,000."
The property is the second pro-
posed park site sold for housing
developments in recent weeks. A
New England group is negotiating
for purchase of the 680-acre Lake
Bancroft tract near Baileys Cross
roads to develop miniature es-
tates."
Last Tuesday, the Northern Vir-
ginia Regional Planning Commits
sion set up a committee to study
appointment Of a park authority
under legislation passed by the
Virginia General Assembly. The
authority could condemn land for
park use.
The Bristow tract, located be-
tween Little River turnpike and
Shirley highway within S miles
OF Arlington, was offered for sale
for $750,000.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
Falls Church Chamber
Opposes zoning Plan

Opposition to Fairfax County
proposal to prohibit home building
on lots less than 10 900 square feet
in size, has been expressed by the
Greater Falls Church Chamber of
Commerce.
The Board Of Supervisors has
asked the Planning Commission
to consider elimination Of the
1900 square foot lots now per-
mitted under urban coming.
The Falls Church Chamber also
has voted to ask the City Council
to change the tax base provided
in the business license ordinance.
The chamber recommends that
merchants pay $25 on the first
$25.O00 Of gross business. rather
than on' the first $4,000, as at
present.
Loss of revenue under the
change, the chamber estimates.
would be approximately $l,450,
but this could "be considered as
the city's investment" in making
Falls Church more attractive to
new business"
The chamber will hold a lunch.
con meeting at noon Monday at
the Dardanelles Restaurant to
hear Schools Supt. Irwin Schmitt
discuss the school program.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
St. Johns S Head Asks
emphasis on Sport
And Campus Activity
BY the Assoeioied Press

HIRAM. Ohio. April 29.-Presi-
dent Richard D. Weigle of st.
Johns College today called for a
de-emphasis of sports and campus
activities at American colleges.
He said the great books" pro-
gram at the Annapolis College was
"a protest against the perversion
Of our colleges and universities to
the insistent demands of profess
sionalized athletics, of fraternities
and sororitieS and of myriad other
extra-curricular activities"
DR.. Weigle's speech was made
at panel discussion at a centen-
nial year educational conference
here at Hiram College.
eat st. Johns we hold that the
primary purpose of a college is to
offer an education" he said.
Perhaps st. Johns is in many
ways a protest." he said, g. a
protest against the encroachment
of specialization and professional
ism upon education; a protest
against the elective system, where
in students are rarely wise enough
to obtain a true education" and
a protest against extra-curricular
activities.
Under the great books program
launched in 1887 at st. Johns, the
200-odd students take a prescribed
four-year course featuring classics
from Plato to Darwin. Sports are
restricted to an intramural pro-
gram and there no fraternities.
Evening star., 1950-04-29
ArIinoton Hacker Ordered Held
In Collision Death of Woman

An Arlington cab driver today
was awaiting grand jury action
on a manslaughter charge, fol-
lowing testimony by eye-witnesses
that he failed to obey a stop sign
before a fatal automobile collision
The cab man, Gene Hamilton
White, Is. of Alexandria. was or
dered held yesterday by Airing
ton County Judge Harry r,
Thomas.
Arlington Detective Russell l.
Runyon, and the cab drivers pas
senger at the time, Mrs. Dortha
Mae Mills, 5317 North Carlin
Springs road. both testified at a
preliminary hearing that White
failed to stop just before he col
lided with a convertible operated
by Mrs. Nettie Frances Martin
Monday night.