davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
Mar Calls Meeting
OF Cage Aides

Director AL Mar of the NVC COM
munity basketball league today an
nounced that an important meeting
of all team managers and represent
tatives will be held from $50 pm.
next Monday, Dec. 4, in the Budd-
hist gym.
The purpose OF the gathering will
be to plan the ticket sale for a
basketball benefit movie to be held
on Sunday, Dec 10 Mar stated that
the Nisei Veterans Committee has
turned over its monthly Japanese
movie night to the league, and pro
ceeds will be used to subsidlze each
teams referee fees
Each team will be given its quota
of tickets to be sold. II is important
that as many tickets as possible be
sold because each team will benefit
in cutting down its own refreee
fees, Mar emphasized.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
, FURUTA EXPLODES WITH 246 GAME
TOPACE KATAYAMA'SN mel PLAY;
YOKOHAMA HITS CAB FOR PRINTERS

surance, 2 to 1, on Two 9OO-plus
games. He received good support
from Taxa Asaba (557), Nobi Ia
kahashi (543) and Shig SumiOka
533).
In winning, Katayama's also
posted the nights high team series
with 2680.
Losing Sakahara's put UP stiff
competition. Tux Tada was okay
for ssh, Roy Fujiwara, 531, Roy
Tanagi, SIG, and Tom Hidaka, sos
Magazine Beppu played West
Coast on the wrong night. West
Coast, especially Frank YOkO-
yama, was a sizzling bonfire. Yo-
koyama murdered the tenpins for
a huge 643 series on 1893, 232 and
213 counts, and Fred Takagi help
ed with his 551, to offset Maya
mine Beppus one-tw0 punch Tax
Shibuya's $50 and Tommy Nam
uh CfoD. DTOWiuc NOhhuid tVooCo
sos into w. C.'s total pin pot.
West Coast is only a game behind
the fighting Katayama outfit.
Iwata Insurance moved into a
third-place tie with Puget Sound
Vegetable Growers Association by
trimming 18th Ave. Service, 80
Captain Floyd Yamamoto of Iwata
pushed his boys to victory with a
nice 500 series, and he got good aid
from Pancho Nakashima (543) and
Kenny Oyama (534. The Koga
brothers, Jack GID and Min (5OD
and Taiji Takayoshi's 203 kept 18th
Ave. ION the CO..
Left-handed Tony Rambonga,
brilliant Filipino star, delivered
the goods for Yo Maekawa's slow
ly-climbing Jackson Grocery with
a fat $50 series which comprised
of steady 2O0's-212, 204 and 214.
Sam Sugitachi (544) and George
Fujimoto (5O2) backed RambOnga
to give Jackson Grocery a 81 de-
cision over Royal Amusement.
Royals 800" men were Shoichi
Suyama and Sab Yamashita with
SITS, followed by George Iva
sak (508) and Jim Kuranishi
SOD.
Second-place Puget Sound Vege-
table Growers Association remain
ed in the upper flight by dumping
Coast Wide Supply, 81. Stars were
Dick Osaka $500, Johnny Asahara
(525) and George Ota (504 for
PSVGA, and Ben Sugawara (512)
and Nobi Kyono 5000 for Coast
Wide.
Twentieth Century handed Red
Front Tavern a 80 dunking as Bob
ong (543), Johnny Chinn (513)
and Fred Chinn (50D displayed
excellent scores.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
NISHIMURA'S SECOND-HALF SHOTS
GIVE LOTUS MERCURY $3.50 WIN
OVER MAIN BOWL CHALLENGERS

Veteran Iso Nishimura of Lotus
Mercury matched baskets with
Dewey Kim and Ray Saito of Main
Bowl in the second half to give the
Buddhist five a $3.50 win over the
| Challengers last Wednesday in the
Buddhist gym.
Main Bowl, with Kim and Saito
leading the way, took an early lead
ir the game. but by half time, Mer-
curry was ahead 1924 Gaylor Iva
Saki and Kay Saito were instru-
mental in the first period attack
for the victors.
Nishimura. who was held to five
points in the first half. came to
life in the last half TO tails ID
counters.
Mair Bowl center Kim look the
scoring honors for the evening With
% points on eight field goals and
seven free losses. His teammate.
Ray Saito, dumped in l6.
For Mercury Nishimura with Is
and Iwasaki and Kay Saito with IA
apiece. we're the leading scorers.
University Goods broke into the
win column with a 24-i0 victory
over Question Marks with Betty
Shioyama providing the scoring
punch with eight tallies.
Question Marks. without the SER
vices of high-scoring Keiko Kit1-
yama. lacked the offensive power
needed to turn the tide
Along with Shioyama, Dorothy
Tanabe and Nori Komorti led the
Goods with five points apiece.
Toda's Monarchs opened their
current "A" league campaign with
a 21-15 margin over Methodists in
last Wednesdays opener.
Methodists' Stanley Yamashita,
with 10 points, led a one-man stand
against the victors Tom Kitano
was high for Monarchs with nine
The scorings follow:
MERCURY (50 - Deguchi s.
Suyama a. Nishimura Is Iwasaki
IA, Yasunobu 4. Kawata. K Saito
IA; MAIN BOWL 500 - Michihira
/ S. Kawamoto, Fukuda Kim %.
Wong s, Aoyama, r. Saito l6
GOODS (24D - Tanabe 5, Komo-
rita 5, Shioyama 8, Nakamura ,,
T. Inaba 4, Tamura, Kondo, p ma
ba, Hayashi, Sakai, Tsuboi, Saka-
nashi; QUESTION MARKS dO)-
Yokota 2, Tainaka q Suguro 2. Ishi-
ola l. Nakanishi 3, Takizaki, Mizu-
kami, Tsutsumoto. Kono.
MONARCHS cd Furugori,
Otoshi 1, Yutani 4, Furumoto, XII
tano 8, Inouye |. Teramoto 4. Ma
tsuoka 2; METHODIST Q5)-Iwa-
ia. Kawaguchi, Koizumi, Kumasaka.
Yamashita 10, Terayama, Kato 3.
Kurata, IchikaWa 3 Shimizu
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
The Schedule
MONDAY, Dec. 4
At Buddhist

moINDht, DtC.
At Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Allons VS.. Lotus Jrs
Girls.
7:30 p.m.-Barons VS.. Lotus ca.
$3.50 p.m.-White River VS.. U
Students. CA.
WEDNESDAY, Dec.
At Buddhist
$50 pm.-U. w Goods VS.. Star
lettes Girls.
7:30 pm.-Methodists VS.. Presby-
terrain ca.
$3.50 pm.-Methodists VS.. Savoys
THURSDAY, Dec.
At Buddhist
$50 pm.-Superior Used Cars VS.
Cavaliers (AA.
73O p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Lotus Jrs
Girls.
$3.50 pm. Tacoma VS. Toda's
Monarchs CA.
MONDAY, Dec. IL
At Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Midgets VS.. King Snak!
ca.
7:30 pm. - Allons VS.. Starlette
Girls.
$3.50 p.m.-Superior Used Cars VS.
Cathay Post (AA).
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 13
At Buddhist
$50 p.m-Question Marks VS.. Lo.
tus Jrs. Girls
7:30 pm.-Barons VS.. U. students
"a.
$3.50 pm.--Mercury VS.. Cavalier!
(AA).
FRIDAY, Dec. Is
At Buddhist
$50 p.m.-White River VS.. Lotu
"a.
7:30 pm. 49, Tacoma VS.. Allon
Girls.
$3.50 p.m.-Cathay Post VS.. Me
thodists (AA).
MONDAY, Dec. Is
At Buddhist
$50 pm. - Toda's Monarchs vs.
Midgets ca.
730 pm.-U. w. Goods VS. Alton
Girls
$3.50 p.m.-Mercury VS.. Superio
Used Cars (AA).
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 20
Al Buddhist
$50 pm. - Methodists VS.. Kin
Snak "a.
7:3O pm. - Savoys VS.. Cavalier
(AA).
I $3.50 p.m.-Main Bowl VS.. Metho
dists (AA).
FRIDAY, Dec. %
At Buddhist
$50 p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Starlette
Girls.
7:3O p.m.-Tacoma VS.. Presbyter
ian "a,
$3.50 pm.-Superior Used Cars VI
Savoys (AA).
MOTE: No league games until
Wednesday, Jan. 3, 1851.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
BIG TEN"

North Coast Importing Co. wo-
men threatened to make the SNG-
30 Seattle Nisei Girls Bowling Or
ganization pennant race a rout
last Thursday night in Main Bowl
by trouncing Gyokko Ken Cafe, 4
to o.
North Coast now commands a
comfortable six-game margin over
second-place Franks Jewelry
In the match against Gyokko
Ken. Jean Terao with a 209, a 200
and 1872 for a ST. series was the
heroine for the league leaders.
Tails Fifth Ave, spurred by Sue
Lewis 572 and Fudge Sakanashi's
500, romped to a 81 victory over
Takano Studio. Miss Lew tossed a
1870, a 1872 and a 210.
In other contests, Franks Jewelry
took Anderson Buick for 81 ride;
Toms Grocery downed N. P. Hotel.
81; and Martha's Beauty Shop and
Russo's Enterprises split, %. Best
performers we're YoYo Ishii (435)
for Franks Jewelry, Mary Chihara
(425) for Anderson Buick, Mary
Okazaki (455) for Russos Enter
priseS, Carol Daty (42D for Mar
thas Beauty Shop, Tomo Urakawa
(45D for N. P. Hotel. and Mary
Takemura (458) for Toms Grocery.
A makeup game played last Nov.
20 disclosed that Tails Fifth Ave
whitewashed Anderson Buick, 40.
Yo Nakata and Lois Yut with All
and Sue Lew with 470 we're high
for the winners.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
NISEI COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

NIGHTS HIGM
Singlcs-Herb Furuta, Katayama's S,
GAG.
Series = Frank Yokoyama, w. c.,
643.
Team Game-Katayama's, 929.
Team Series-Katayamas. 1880.
Oh, Tad Katayama's Gardening
crew won't stay up in front long,
was the general consensus in the
Nisei Commercial league once.
1t isn't any more.
Mister Katayama's men are pro-
wing themselves quite capable in
the matter of splitting sufficient pins
to win matches. And one of the big
reasons is Herbie Furuta who has
been going great guns these last
several weeks.
Furuta last Tuesday night
cracked the woods for 602 which
included a whopping 246 game as
Katayama's downed Sakahara In
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
North Coast COPS
4 More in SNGBO
sNGBO STANDINGS

(As of Nov. 30)
WI
North Coast Importing 81 IL
Franks Jewelry 81 II
Martha'S Beauty Shop 30 10
Toms Grocery % 20
Takano Studio 81 81
Tails Fifth "a "a
Gyokko Ken Cafe 81 81
N. P. Hotel 10 30
Russo's Enterprises Is 80
Anderson Buick 8 40
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
KOnnO Reported
OhiO-BOund

HONOLULU. T. H., Dec 2-tord
Konno. the Hawaiian Nisei swim
ming sensation, is being rumored
to be on his way to Ohio State
University
Reason given is that Konno wants
TO Join his teammate Herbert Ko-
bayashi. who is now captain Of the
Ohio State swim team
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
RUSSELLVILLE
STOPS KINGS:
OKAZAKI STARS
ONBL STANDINGS
(As of Nov. 24)
NIGHTS HIGH

NAonA . AAoh
Singles-Doc Lee. Dragoneers, 22l
Series-Mino Okazaki. Russellville
SOL.
Team Game-New Tokyo, 902.
Team Series-King's Insurance, 1880
PORTLAND, Greg. Dec. Rus
sellville may be hugging the bottom
OF the Oregon Nisei Mems Bowling
league, but its men aren't ones to
push around.
Mino Okazaki, Russellville anchor
man, bombed the pins for a 581
series to pace the cellar-dwellers to
tingling 81 victory over league
leading Kings Insurance. Okaza-
kis games were pair of l94's and
1913, which went a long way to-
wards securing the RuSsellville de-
cision. George Sonos $40 and Tomo
Saito's SIT were the top Kings men.
The Dragoneers led off with Doc
Lee shooting the nights high game,
221, in a SIT series, but they
bowed to Maletis Bros, 80 Maletis,
however, was too tough as Yutch
Akagi hit $50 and Sam Akagi. SAT
George Sakamoto banged out a
$50 to guide Nishimotos to a 80
triumph over N w. Insurance. Kaz
Ochiais 532 was N. WIS strongest
kegler.
In other contests. j. K. Kida de-
cisioned Kern Park, 2-1, and New
Tokyo decisioned Motor Clinic, also
by 81 count.
Five hundred-plus marks were
reached by Vic Nishijima Sic, Kay
Fujishin SGT, Tom OsaSa 524, Ken
Namba SOB, T. Mishiro SOC, S. Okla
zaki 504, Tom Shiiki sci, Duke Ia
naka 507, Sam Sasaki SOL, George
Hijiya SOC and Vic Wong sol.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
nth KEGLERS
HIT HARD BUT
BOW, | TO 2
NISEI MERCHANTS LEAGUE
STANDINGS
NIGHTS HIGH
PAGE THREE

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Fred Takagi, Rose Brand,
ESQ.
Series-Fred Takagi, Rose Brand,
SOB.
Team Game-14th Ave Service, 947
Team Series-14th Ave. Service, 2505
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02
NIGHTS HIGH

NIGHTS HIGH
Singles-Sue Lew, Tails. 210; Jean
Terao, North Coast. 209.
Series-Sue Lew, Tails, 572; Jean
Terao, North Coast. ST..
Team Game-Tall's, 842.
Team Series-Talls, 24l3.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-12-02

Observation more than books, ex-
perience rather than persons, are
the prime educators. "A. B. Alcott.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Optimism by Green
Spurs Revival Of Talk
About AFL-CI0 Unity
BY the Associated Pres,

A possible merger OF the AFL
and CIO again has become a topic
of conversation in labor circles.
The reason: AFL President
William Green's observation that
the chances for such a move are
better today than they have
been in the past six years"
Mr.. Green was commenting on
a proposal put forward by Philip
Murray. president of the CIO.
Mr.. Murray invited the AFL,
John L. Lewis United Mine
Workers, the International Asso-
citation of Machinists and the
railroad brotherhoods to join in
a grand program OF cooperation
on legislation. politics and eco
nomic problems.
16 Million Total.
Once that is done, Mr.. Murray
said. the groups could work toward
unification into a single organiZa-
ton of some 16 million members.
The AFL claims 8 million on its
rolls, the CIO million and the
other organizations about 2 mil
lion together.
Mr.. Green and Mr.. Murray have
split in the past over how unifica-
ton should be accomplished, and
their differences still seemed to
exist.
The AFL chief favors imme-
diate consolidation-as contrasted
with the step-by- step procedure
suggested by Mr.. Murray. Mr..
Green made clear in an interview
In New Orleans that he hasn't
changed his mind.
The interests of labor could
best be served by the establish
ment of one strong. united organ
ization," he said Anything less
would be temporary
But the 76-year-old labor leader
said he will be ready to meet with
Mr.. Murray upon his return to
Washington. Mr.. Green was in
Louisiana to attend a meeting Of
the State Federation Of Labor.
Mr.. Murray told a reporter In
Washington he was planning to
60 to Pittsburgh today and would
return to the Capital April 18.
But he said he would be available
at any time to discuss the unity
question with Mr.. Green.
The CIO was created in 1885
and 1886 by an AFL group led by
Mr.. Lewis, Mr.. Murray and others.
Mr.. Lewis later quit the CIO; for
a time the United Mine Workers
returned to the AFL, but now they
are independent. like the machin-
lists and railroad brotherhoods.
The most recent unity talks
were held in 1947, with Mr.. Lewis
sitting in as an AFL representa-
tive.
Meeting Scheduled May I.
Mr.. Lewis, back in town today
after a vacation following the 10
month coal dispute, said he had
received Mr.. Murray's letter but
had not yet looked it over.
President AL j. Hayes of the
machinists said his group believes
in labor unity and will do every
thing possible to promote "a bet
ter relationship among the various
labor organizations in this coun-
try" He did not commit the
$50, 0,000-member union to any spe-
cific response to Mr.. Murray.
The railroad brotherhoods de-
1ayed their replies.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Dr.. Morris Convicted
OF Reckless Drivinq

DR.. Robert r. Morris, director
Of the Montgomery County Mental
Hygiene Clinic, was found guilty
of reckless driving yesterday, but
was acquitted of a manslaughter
charge in the traffic death last
year of a 17-year-old Pennsyl-
Vania girl.
A County Circuit Court jury de-
liberated nearly Ia hours before
finding the 34year-old psychi-
artist not guilty of manslaughter
and falling to stop after the acci-
dent.
He was released under $500
bond pending sentencing at 10
am. Tuesday by Judge Charles w.
Woodward. The maximum pen
atty for the offense is a 500 fine
or one year in Jail, or both.
The case represented an appeal
from his conviction on all three
charges last May in Bethesda Po-
lice Court. At that time, Trial
Magistrate James r. Miller i'm
posed a years sentence in the
Maryland House of Correction.
DR.. Morris was arrested April
IS. 1949. three days after a three
car collision on the Rockville pike
near Georgetown Preparatory
School in which Miss Juliette Ann
Fleck, Youngwood, Pa, was fatally
injured.
He was picked up on Wisconsin
avenue, Bethesda, when police
noticed that the rear bumper on
his car was damaged.
Robert Peoples. 10. also of
Youngwood, driver of the car in
which Miss Fleck was riding,
testified yesterday that south
bound convertible, later identified
as DR.. Morris car, was on the
wrong side of the road when it
struck his northbound automobile
AS a result of the collision, he
said, his car went out of control
and swerved across the highway
into oncoming traffic. He added
DR.. MOTHS car continued on after
the accident.
DR.. Morris insisted that the
only accident of which he was
aware that day was one in which
he tapped bumpers" with a car
ahead of him about two blocks
from where Mr.. Peoples car was
struck.
Miss Irene w. Starr, 34l5 Wis
cinsin avenue NV. driver of the
car was struck in the rear by DR..
Morris automobile, said both she
and DR.. Morris stopped, but drove
on when they could find no dam
age to either car. AS DR.. Morris
left, she testified, she noticed that
the left portion Of the rear bum
per on the psychiatrist's car was
pulled out"
Evening star., 1950-04-06

No judge would hand down a de-
cision without doing this
Mr.. Guell said the committee
charges are based on facts which
do not appear IN the report He
then demanded that the commit
tee substantiate its statements by
turning over the proof.
Council Chairman Luis Quin-
tanilla gave Mr.. Guell assurances
that the committee stood ready to
back up its allegations with docu-
ments and pertinent testimony.
AT any time Mr.. Quintanilla
said, you can ask for proof on
certain points in the committees S
Evening star., 1950-04-06

along with Guatemala and the
Dominican Republic were to
blame for the disturbances.
The Cuban move was made by
Organization Delegate Gonzalo
Guell during a meeting of the
organization council at the Pan
American Union. The council is
now debating the committees re-
port and recommendations for re-
establishing peace in the area.
1T is impossible" he told the
council, Ito make any judgment
here without the committee sup
plying the, charges and proofs.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
BY the Assoeioted Press

Cuba yesterday demanded that
the fact finding committee Of the
Organization of American States
turn over proof of its charges that
she was partly responsible for the
recent feuding in the Caribbean.
The demand was promptly met
by the statement the committee
would refuse to turn over testi-
mony of some persons whose lives
it had guaranteed.
The f1ve-nation committee,
which recently investigated a
series of plots and counter plots
in the Caribbean, found that Cuba
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Bill to Aid Poultry Roisers

Representative Jackson, Demo-
crat, of Washington introduced a
bill yesterday to aid poultry pro-
ducers by authorizing the Com
modify Credit Corp. to sell them
surplus grain at prices necessary
to establish equitable feed ratios. -
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Injury Ends Career
OF Track Champion
sy the Asscetoteo Press

EAST LANSING. Mich. April
6.-Michigan State Colleges track
hopes received a severe setback
when doctors confirmed a prelimi-
nary diagnosis that a torn. tendon
had ended the collegiate track
career of the brilliant Fred John
son.
The talented Grandville, Mich,
senior holds the IC4-A and NCAA
broad jump titles. He also Sc.
Michigan State records in the
60-yard dash and the 75-yard low
hurdles.
Evening star., 1950-04-06
Trumon Will Stoy Out
Of Arkansas Primury

A prediction that the Truman
administration will stay out OF
the Arkansas governorship race
this year was made today by Les
lie Biffle. secretary of the Senate
and friend of the President.
The race developed yesterday
with announcement of former
Gov. Ben Laney that he will op-
pose Gov. Sidney S. McMath in
the Democratic primary, Mr.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

Laney was leader of the States
Rights Party in Arkansas in ls4s
and opposed President Truman.
Gov McMath is a Truman sup
porter.
Evening star., 1950-04-06

report and the committee will give
it to you. But I don't believe We
should be drama tizing the situa-
ton here"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
Swedish Livinq
Standard Boost

Although the Finance Minister
maintains that the time has come
for a return to free bargaining
for wages, he emphasizes that Ia
Dor leaders as we'll as employers
must consider the risks of an in
flation and exercise the caution
which the situation demands. The
most urgent task in Sweden's &C.
onomic policy, he declares, is to
prevent tendencies threatening the
economic stability.
Sweden's supply situation, how
ever, has hardly deteriorated. and
there actually seems to be a
chance for a modest rise in living
standards.
The Finance Minister states that
the final liquidation of the price
control system must be put far
Their ahead than would have been
necessary under more favorable
conditions.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
Morse Scholar,
Hero In Seattle

Seattle had very distinguished
Scandinavian guest this week in
the person of DIR. Francis Bull,
professor at the University of Oslo.
One of Norway's national heroes,
DIR. Bull lectured publicly on "Ib-
sens Peer Gynt' and Theatre
Life in Norway this week on the
University Of Washington campus.
Known as Norway's lone man
university, DR.. Bull is widely rec
ognized as an outstanding author
ity on Scandinavian literature.
During his wartime Imprisonment
by the Germans. Professor Bull, in
addition to the regular 12-hour
working day, gave total of 1,5OO
clandestine talks to fellow pris-
oners, in 1,155 days.
Born in Oslo in 1887, he is the
son of a physcan who numbered
among his patients Henrik Ibsen.
Bjornstjerne Bjornson, E a d
Grieg, etc. He is the author of
two of the volumes of the COM
prehensive History of Norwegian
Literature. His History of the
Worlds Literature is translated
into Swedish and Danish.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09

speaking of that memorable occa-
sion. Mrs. Gertrude Werner. the
professors wife, will direct the 60
voice ladies chorus, while he will
direct the men.
Both choruses are well known
and highly respected in the North
west, each having sung in con-
certs both in Seattle and in al
most every other city and town in
Washington, as well as the other
Pacific States and Canada.
The guest artist for the coming
concert will be Else Geissman,
pianist. Miss Geissman has a wide
reputation both on the European
continent and in the U. S. At
the present time she is connected
with the y. of w. School of music.
We are looking foreward to hear
ing her Interpretation of Grieg's
music, for which she is recognized.
The public is cordially invited to
attend the concert.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
Norwegians Urged
To Eat Ice Cream

With the slogan ice cream is
Food" an exhibit was recently
held in Oslo to persuade Norwe-
gians that they ought to eat more
ice cream. Behind the move is the
fact that Norway is now facing
over production of milk, and must
find new WAYS of increasing con-
sumption.
Surgeon General Karl Evang. in
an address at the exhibit, said;
ice cream Is a wonderful dessert
that ought to occupy a bigger
place in the Norwegian diet than
it does today"
Exhibit chairman Odd Sjetne
pointed out that annual per CAPT.
ia consumption of ice cream in
Norway was not quite two quarts,
compared with Az in Denmark
and nearly 20 quarts in the U. S.
In other words" he said. Amer
leans eat ten times as much ice
cream as we do"
Sponsored by national organiza-
tions of ice cream manufacturers,
dairy companies and confectioners,
the exhibit featured a contest for
the best make of ice cream. with
experts from Norway, Sweden
and Denmark acting as judges.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-09
100000 Bid King Gustafv
Farewell In Swedish CAPITAL


king often took the role of mon
arch in all but name He acted
as regent and performed many of
the functions of office during the
old Kings illnesses and absence
from the throne.
In the background, as Gustav
VI, takes over, stands a blond,
curly-haired 4-year-old boy-Swe-
denis new crown prince. The boy
succeeds to that title as his grand
father becomes King. He is little
Prince Carl Gustav, who advanced
one step in the order of succession
in 1947 when his father, Prince
Gustav A dolf, the new Kings
eldest son, was killed in an air.
plane crash in Copenhagen.
Carl Gustav's birth, in April,
1916, was greeted with enthusi-
asm. His mother, Germantown
Princess Sybilla, previously had
been blessed with four daughters,
and later a fifth girl. Since his
fathers untimely death, Carl Gus
tav has enjoyed great popularity
as a prince Charming" The
family lives in Haga Castle on the
outskirts of Stockholm.