davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-06-04

Meetings this week:
Monday - National Guard of
Honor, Civil Service Post. Wash
ington Building and Construction
Trades Post, Legion Club; Ste
phen p. McGroarty Post, Ambas-
sador Hotel: Commerce Post, De-
partment of Commerce; Security
and Exchange Post. 425 Second
street NV.
Tuesday-Vincent B. Costello
Post, Legion Club; I'd Division
Post, Colonial Hotel.
Wednesday-Sergt. Jasper Post,
Legion Club.
Thursday-Forty and Eight,
Legion Club; eran-Murray
Post, 1901 Prospect street NV:
James E. Walker Post. 1882 Ninth
street NV.
Friday - Government Printing
Once Post, Department Of Agri-
culture Post, Fort Totten Post
Legion Club: Clark v. Polling Post
1923 Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

LOT the paLlenS
at Mount Alto
Hospital from
Z to 9 o'clock,
with Mrs. Mar
garet E. Car
roll, d depart-
ment rehabili-
tation ch air.
man, In charge
Of arra n g e.
ments.
Mrs. Rose E.
P e r k ms, de-
partment presi-
dent. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Attorneys PIon Outing

The District Bar Association
will hold its annual outing Tues
day at the Prince Georges Coun-
try Club. Among the events will
be a golf tournament. horseshoe
games, softball and cards. A buf :
fet supper will be held at 6 pm.
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Spanish War Veterans
Activities Scheduled

AIIIvIIIES JIIlcuuIcu
The District of Columbia De-
partment, Spanish War Veterans,
has scheduled meetings this week
as follows:
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp.
Monday, 8 pm, Soldiers Home.
Comdr. Charles Griffins will pre-
side.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Camp, Thursday. 8 pm. 921
Pennsylvania avenue NE. with
Comdr. Frank G. Berry presiding.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp,
Saturday. 2 pm, Pythian Temple.
Comdr. Reginald B. LOCKER will
preside.
General Nelson A. Miles Camp,
Friday, 8 pm, Pythian Temple.
Comdr. John F. Macaboy will pre-
side.
Admiral George Dewey Naval
Auxiliary, Northeast Masonic
Temple. Monday, 8 pm. President
Mary Will will preside.
Col. John Jacob Astor Auxiliary,
Tuesday, 921 Pennsylvania avenue
Sc. with Katie Walsh presiding.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary,
Pythian Temple, Friday, 8 pm.
President Hannah Brewer an
nounces initiation of new mem
bers.
The Widows Club, Monday, 1880
PM, with Ella I. Ford, 1918 H
street NV.
The Department Council of Ad-
ministration, Wednesday, 8 pm,
Northeast Masonic Temple. Final
plans for the department conven-
ton will be made.
Department President Gretta w.
Ludwig announced the following
appointments for the convention
which will be held June Is and
IT:
Credentials, Esther Ehrhardt,
Alfredo Kripp and Mary VIII.
Resolutions. Myrtle Runion, Annie
Rackey, A. Genevieve Craig,
Helena Huseman, Helen Shaw and
Lucy Kraft. Convention Rules,
Margaret Burns. Beulah Cope and
Louise w. Freeland. Guests, Tillie
Mae Roth and Mabel G. Hesen.
Greetings to Department Encamp-
ment: Gretta w. Ludwig, Marie
A. Lucas, Margaret E. Burns,
Helena Huseman. Tillie Mae Roth,
Hattie V. Ludwig and Kay Ann
Bowen. Pages. Marjorie G. Rose,
Norma Hill, Jennie Rhodes and
Clara Haas.
Mrs. Lillian Pennell was initi-
ated into Col. James S.. Petit
Auxiliary 6.
Officers of Gen. M. Emmet Urell
Auxiliary were installed by the
department president as follows:
President, Cherie Powell; senior
vice president, Margaret Frye;
junior vice president, Anna Pow
ell; chaplain, Lula Faulkner; Sec
retary, Catherine Shugrue; treas
urer, Isabelle Humm; patriotic in
structor, Mildred Jones; historian,
Carmon Ramos: conductor, Le-
nora Rosetta; assistant conductor,
Catherine Baughan; guard, Ca
Uterine Dintler; assistant, Marg-
aret Binnix. and musician, Eva
Ducker.
The department president will
place wreath at the Confederate
Memorial Services this afternoon
in Arlington National Cemetery.
Maude Wright and Ethel M. DudG
ley will accompany her with the
colors.
The president will be out of
town from June 8 to June 13.
During her absence Department
Senior Vice President Marie Lucas
will be in charge.
Evening star., 1950-06-04

mitteeS for the
d e par t m e mt
convention as
follows:
ReSoluti o n S,
Albert M. Arm
strong: Officers
Reports, Mil
ton J. Stein
man; Rehabili-
tation Service
and Welfare,
L. H. Neville
T h o m p S n;
Buddy Poppy,
Martin A. Bry-
Evening star., 1950-06-04
Comdr. R. F. Sutphin,
W Department,
Names Committees

Comdr. Robert F. Sutphin. Dis
trict of Columbia Department.
Veterans of Foreign Wars, last
week made appointments of COM
Evening star., 1950-06-04

District of Columbia Depart
ment Of the American Legion
Auxiliary will sponsor an enter
tainment and coffee hour tonight
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

complishments during this greatest
OF all conflicts. Wartime censorship
necessarily curtaiIed publication Of
many facts, many of which would
interest the citizens and to which
they were entitled some knowledge
THE accomplishments of Della
ware loomed large, not only in sup
plying men and women to the arm
ed services but in preparing for
national defense and delivering
large quantities of agricultural and
industrial products to the Armed
Forces as well as establishing Sc
curity measures for the citizens at
home.
In this war the citizens partici-
pated on greater scale than ever
before and it is only proper that
some recognition should be made
OF their efforts and sacrifice as well
as serving as a guide and example
to future generations.
"A rich collection of material dis
closing Delaware's participation in
World War II has been assembled
but there is the need to edit and
assimilate these facts for publica-
ton in a well-written, attractive
volume"
Gifts Announced
Mr.. deValinger further reports
that the State Archives Depart
ment has received many gifts from
citizens, pertaining to the war ac-
tivities of Delawareans.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
TOdd's II. D. Club

Mrs. I. H. Watt. president. pre-
sided at the Todd's Home Demon
stration Club held at the home Of
Mrs. Robert Algier on wednesday
afternoon, February %.
Mrs. Wade Elliott, safety chair
man, gave a talk on Fire Haz-
ards"
Mrs. Lena Seely was appointed to
attend the leader meeting at OAK
Grove. Weather Comfortersp will
be the topic she will present at the
April meeting.
Plans were made for a bake to
held in Seaford on March 4. pro-
ceeds will be used toward the com
building fund.
Reports were made on the drv
cleaning and laundry survey.
Mrs. Emory Williamson and Mrs.
Maurice Finkbinder ablely dem
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
AUenIe Church Choir
WiA Go TO MilIsbOrO
This Coming Sunday
go 90 nr.. -,

sopasnusu from nrSs pags1
scripture-Pastor
Prayer Perfect-Speaks-choir
!, Evening Prayer-Pastor
nealtations on the Life of Christ
rarl THE Birth of Christ
Silent Night, Holy Night-Gru-
per, Curry. Soprano, Phoebe
Houston
NO Candle Was There-Leh-
mann. Soprano Solo-Mrs
Clyde Nelson.
Fart II-Life and Works Of Christ
Great and Marvellous are Thy
Works-Gaul.
Life of Life-Hall
Praise' The Lord, o Jerusalem
-Maunder.
Songs Of Praises-Jones
Fart III-The Saviour of The
World
God So Loved The World
Stainer.
l Heard the Voice of Jesus Say
-Rathbun. Baritone Solo
Jack Tease.
Gloria-Mozart
y Saviour of World-Goss.
Onering-Pastor
OffertOry Hymn
PaFt IV-The Glory of Christ
And The Glory-Handel.
Hallelujah-Handel.
Observation-Disclosures
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
VII ERsliriHe DeIGlUare
War Memorial Book
At State CAPITAL
touniinuod from nrs B=-1
tI0ls I'D combat experience.

NtoAc aAu COMBAT experience.
we believe" Mr.. deValineer
states, that the volume is a fitting
tribute to the men and women Of
our state who perished in the war. {"
The report Of Mr.. deValinger in
dicatss that it was no easy task as
sembling the information. About
20 individual letters had To be
sent out to verify even the smallest
detail about the service men and
women whose records had not been
completed. Greatest care was taken.
ne says, to make this work as ac-
curate as possible.
The state archivist pays tribute
20 .. s. Rep. J. Caleb Boggs. and
Y. y Senators ]. Allen Frear and
John J. Williams for their assist
ance in obtaining data from the
federal government.
Funds For Book Urged
In further discussing the World
War II records of DelaWareans and
their accomplishments during the
war, Mr.. deValinger in his report
expresses the hope that the next
session Of the General Assembly
viii provide funds for the complia-
ton, editing and publication of a
volume which will properly show
Our~state's great contribution and
achievement during World War I.
The cost Of such a project" Mr..
deValinger estimates, would not
be great and the longer it is de-
layed' the more difficult it will be
to produce such a history"
other states" he explains, shave
recognized that their citizens are
entitled to know their states ac-
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

Because of their generous help"
he says, official documents of
many classes, books, periodicals,
clippings, correspondence, maps,
photographs, posters, personal
mementOs, and significant papers of
private companies, organizations
and individuals have been safely
preserved"
AS a unit they comprise a rich
record of military, naval and civil
ian services; of Industrial and agri-
cultural achievement; of defense
problems, and the steps taken to
resolve them; of local, state and
national government activities on
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

onstrated desserts with a dairy ac-
cent. They had prepared for the
meeting baked custard lemon sher-
bert, custard bread pudding. orange
Bararian cream and vanilla ice
cream. These were shared among
the ladies.
The March meeting viii be
Joint one with the Hickman Home
Demonstration Club held in the
Hickman Community Building on
March %. Hostesses are Mrs. JOS
eph Downes and Mrs. Donald Den
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

mis-. The topic for discussion win
be How to Use Color in Decor
ating Your Living Room" Arthur
Handy, interior decorator for Fem
berg's Furniture Store 1n whining
ton, will be guest speaker.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

the one hand, and spontaneous
private participation on the other;
OF armed services installations
within our own borders; and of
many of the actions and the mili-
tary units in which some thirty
thousand of our citizens served on
every continent and ocean of the
world"
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03
NeFo's sandaIa

Inc Roman emperor, Nero. to
impress the populace with his Inn
poFtance' had the leather soles Of
..tS SANDALS studded with precious
stones. Historians did not record
whether he limped at the end Of
a busy day. -
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

Multiple dam projects along lines
somewhat similar to the Tennessee
Valley Authority have been started
or planned in Afghaniston, Austral-
Ia Brazil, Ceylon, India, Mexico,
Norway, Portugal and Yugoslavia.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

Plans are being pushed TO com
plete the Cairo, Egypt. 10 cane
Town railroad which. II finished.
will be 10000 miles long. the long
est in the world.
Milford chronicle., 1950-03-03

You can easily manage to settle In.
suranCe problems with our expert
help. Why not have us check your
present policies now and determine
whether or not additional cOVerage
Is needed. These policies were
probably written to cover former
market values and increased cover.
age may be desirable for adequate
protection.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23
6rtllnb1l,nrt

S6eal tpar es, ourd Die @eitaltllng
unb 2eitung elmer Monatsibrift aiis-
geiprohenermaBen ieeliorseriid 81
Dirfen. IieIer @eeante bot mid in
Ian oen beinabe neununobreiBig Sab
lren iltipiriert unb geleitet.
Sd bin mir inmer oariiber flor ge-
tDeien: Die 8irfianrfeit an elmer ber-
baltnismaBig unanlebnliden 3eit-
ibrift, tpie bas ,Sanrilienblatt' Tie
eben iein ml,Bte,- lit feline, Die ben
Sang Der 8eltgeididte beeinfluBt.
aber tie bot ood sar mande @elegen.
beit, alllnonatlib auf creiBig- Bis
fiinf5igtaltlello Nenlbe ieelioreeriI6
Ianregeaib einapirfen au fonnen. 4ls
Hebenarbeit = oenn Dies mar bie Sci.
tung uno 9lrbeit am ,sSamilienblatt'
= mar es immerbin Elm Stiid SeeI=
Jorge. 9lls lolhe lit iie mir lieb getpore
oen. .. ~.
geo6 mebr. 8iele Meni9en 1ino mir
oaour6 lieb gelporoen. Ser Sdriftlei-
ter uiso Die 9eier iino I'M 2allfe Ser
Sabre chamber 10 nabe gefommen,
oaB man iid gegenleitig oils 5ltiam=
mengeborig betra6tete. limo Dies tit
elmer meiner lieblten grfabrunge1,
unc 8elobnllngen in oieier neununD,
oreiBigidbrigen slrbeitseemeinI6aft.
@ie oiel berslife 5reunolhaft, pie=
oiel reltloles Gertralen bat man mir
in oielen SSabren entgegengebrabt
Otit Dieoiel tallienoen BON Weni6en
aaer StInoe uno 2ebensflallen fonn-
te id) IN otelen SSabren in BEN mres
gellolten @eoanfen= unb SSntereIien-
ult5tulllh treten! Sir midi cine lrnge=
nein reide Gueae uon 2ebenserfah=
rllng uno Menlhenfenntnis llno oft
genug Moglihfeit, als 8rieiter bel-
feno ober anregeno mid betdtigen 81
founen! slae oie lteben mir in oielenn
slllgerblife, oa i6 nun BON gu6 al
len 9lbldiee nebme, Dor mir. Sd iage
eu6 piel ber5li6en Innf. Gas So
milien6latt' miro aus Current SSnter.
(eilentretle i6ninoen. guer Sell bdngt
| lnidt on ibm. a6er es lit Don eroBter
8eoertung, oaB SIR in anoeren fas
tbolii6en 8ldttern unO 3eitl6riften
Ole 8elebruug uno slnregung iu6t
uno finoet, Sic Sbr biellei6t i'm ,Sa.
milienblatt' gefunoen babt. 8leibt aui
oieie @eiie oeln Ssoeal fatbolil6er 8e-
linnung trel,. .Ssn oielem Sinne tperbet
Sbr fernerbin in nreineln @ebete einen
Glas baben, uno ib boffentlif audi
in Dem @urigen. Somit fiir INNER
6ott befoblell! 0fogen mir uns i'm
Simmel 5ulanmenfinben!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23

oie &incer nod trrrr1er oon itiaer, ieli.
ger grtpnrtung.
gtah orei Eogen nber fam 1pirflid
oos fleine 8riiberlein. gs bate 5tpar
feline blonoen 2oden, es forlt1te au1
nit ab5ug6iloern nod gar ridt Inn.
geben. Iber mas tat oieg alles? Ines
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23
Hprnifh1tpH

9ta6 einer Welcung aus Hom tpirf
Baplt SiuS ieiue 8eibna6tsboti6ofi
ii6er Ben Hunofunf oieies Sabr am
%. De5enber itatt anl 8eibna6ts.
obeno perfiinoen, oa i'm Die S6luB.
5eremonie1 bes y9lnno Santo" ON
"a. Ge5ember in slniprub nebmen.
Hopit 9ius XII erflGrte am IL.
os., ote @efobr fir Cen Srteoen Der
gSelt uiiroe ueri6minoen, nenn Die
Menl6beit bon oent 8eiit ser Idl,
Ienbe erfiillt iueroen fonne, oie i'm
2aufe ces 81. Sobres na6 &om &c.
|foltl1en ltno. Ter 81. Gater iprad
a1f benz @ebeimen &onliltorillm, bus
einberl1fen aporoen mar, Inn Ole SEQ.
men ser @iirbentrdger befannt 5ll &c,
ben, oie am @eibna6tsabeno bei Ser
S6lieBlng bes 81. Cores 5ugegen
lein 1peroen. Ser &inlnel gebe," Jag
te Ser Sapit, ~oaB Die @naoe iid ni6t
nur in oie Ser5en oerienigen Ienfen
lnloge, oie nad) &om gefonunen 1tno,
Ionoern tab Oas 8eiipiel ibres gifers
audi oie iibrige Menlbbeit erlell6te. "
Sic Heligion umlblinge alle nit Ell.
nem briioerliden 8ano, fiibrte Ser
Yoplt ans, lie iei oas eir5ige pirf-
lide Sunoanent bes gfedts uno Ser
menidliben 8eIeuI6aft mie au6 bes
@liids, lorpeit es auf groen erreid,,
bar lit.
Sln sllter bon 5tpeiunoneun5ia
Sabren itarb am Is. os. in Sperbroot
bel philadelphia oie befannte fatbo,
liIde Sdriftitellerin 4gnes &epplier
2ie ipidtigiten Sdriften SRI. Step,
pliers beld)aftigten Ii9 nit literari.
lben Srugel1, aber ite intereiiierte iid)
audi lebbaft fir io5iale 5ragen uno
oeranItaltete 8ortragsreiien an pielen
So6ibulen i'm san5en 2anoe. Sbre
befannteiten @erfe iino: rEbe Gat"
Counter Currents" r8oints of yric=
ton. Boots anb Wfen" un6 .5be
5ireliee Spbind". SIN Sabre 1911
oerlieb ibr sic Notre Game timber
iitp sic 2dtarezMebaille. r. I.P
Cine NotItancsb be1pilligungs gsporlage
BON SIT 7809, ,304 ,424 muroe am sSrei,
tag olrrb 3ur1f bonn Saus beapilliet
uno Dem Serat iibertpieien. ssn Die
lem 8etrag iino $16,845,181 900 fiir
Die 'Streitfrdfte lno falt cine Mil-
liarbe 0ollar fir bie n9ltonnic @nergp
Gontn1iiiion" erttbulten.
Wdbrerb iih bas &aus mit Der
rieiigen 8etDillis,lng befaBte, iiber-
lanrte Bralioent Erumm beln aon-
areB eine ,peitere @nforberllng bon
81 834,911 900 fir 2agerbaltlmg
friegsipiftiger Materialien.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23

fonnte nod tuerSen, 10 otel 5reiiSe
itanb ibnen nod beoor.
gs nahte ben &inoern aud gar
fein &opfaerbre6en, oaB Die Deutter
lih legen ttllBte. belt tie bod oas
Sintmelsfino i'm 9lrm. Sold elm.
i6one 8eibnadt gab es nod niel
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1950-12-23
Martii mtrgrnltrh

& dlnmmere, Seiu, meiu sdOpfer meiu 2obn!
- 9n, mein Slut, mein Sroity mein Gpbn,
0as Sell, bas bic Batter iab'n, lebt id)un.
Die Gnnb' bnrdbobret Dein 9Gubd)en fein!
0en Slut einft ioQ bic 8elt befreiu,
0eines Scrsens 8nnbe nns Srefatt iein!
Sdlummere, Seinleiu, iik mnb iadjt!
Oein 8plf mill iupbl ringen nit Satans Wadt;
Sbuem banst nidt: 9ein Sers tren liebenb iuadbt.
Sa, telen NIT Dir bic 2nit sumal,
@erfpiten nit Dir bic bitterfte Gual,
Did fennen, Did lieben: ielse 8abl!
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-09

Norwegian people for the duration
of the war; This was so because
the Norwegian Parliament (the
Storting) had been able to meet
twice after the invasion of Nor
way, and, in full accordance with
the Constitution, had transferred
to the Government the legislative
powers of the Parliament and the
general authorization to carry on
until Parliament could once more
assemble in a liberated Norway.
This fact" the ambassador stat
ed, was fully recognized by the
civilized world and it gave
King Haakon and his Government
and the Norwegian people-a
tremendous advantage"
Ambassador Morgenstierne re-
called that shortly after the occu-
patton of Norway he had expressed
these feelings to the American
press:
There is something called Di-
vine Providence i. E. Spiritual
values cannot be downed perma-
nently. Human liberty, freedom
of religion, of speech, and of the
press, government of the people
and for the people, human decency
and brotherly love, our whole way
of living these may be BACKED
out temporarily, but they are hard
won, permanent values which will
assert themselves as surely as day
follows night . . The sun will
rise again over a free, indepen-
dent Norway"
Lessons Learned Must Not
Be Forgotten
And he said, sit happened
just that way Hitler and
his cohorts met their inevitable
DOOM" Pointing out the intense
uphill fight since the war-"but
a fight inspired by a newborn
feeling of the blessing of freedom
and justice" and expressing Nor
ways gratitude for the Marshall
Aid-"an undertaking which in
generosity and vision has never
been surpassed in human history"
which in a large measure has
helped the Norwegian people come
a long way toward restoring its
country and its national life, AM
bassador Morgenstierne warned
that there are still great diff
culties ahead which can be over
come only in that spirit of national
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-09

tory tell of such suppression and orthodoxy The oppostes
freedom and tolerance, always win in the long run.
By waiting for inherent crsses in capitalism to explode
for them to exploit the Russians gain many of their
immediate detectives and increase the life span of their
communism In the long they face the stupendous
problem of building up consolidating and maintaining
international empire simply their subjective terms
supplemented by force That will never work
But say we want to make Russia Communism
shorved Our chances of success in that respect lie
much in military strength and schemes as in the
manner which make democracy work at home and
abroad. For when doesn't work, it gives that much
more opportunity for Russia to in. No matter if
conquered Russia communism, its professed utopian i'm
provement plan for the man. which has much
appeal to backward and exploited of the world
would still persist.
This then is alternative: to improve the lot of the
throughout the free world for this is the age
of the common man. He is definitely the march, The
key solution to make free democracy the general
welfare better. No matter what you call it-socalsm,
balonydom, hypocrisy just plain demoeracy-it simply
has to comet. n.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-09

solidarity and common sacrifice
which carried the Norwegian peo-
pie through the evil years of to-
talitarian occupation. Those
years." said the Ambassador, left
a tremendous imprint on the con-
seriousness of our people. I say
again, here are some lessons which
we have no right ever to forget.
We must not, we will not forget
the horrors Of the police state. The
arbitrariness, the lawlessness of it
all, the murder and inexpressible
torture inflicted on our finest citi-
zens. The sense of deadly insecur-
ity felt by every decent Norwegian
family. And" continued the AM
bassador, I'VE learned one funda-
mentally important thing: That
this must not be allowed to hap
pen again! Never again must we
allow a totalitarian aggressor to
pick off the free countries of the
world one by one. We who deeply
believe in freedom, democracy and
justice must stand closely together
in peace and war to protect our
common interests and ideals.'
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-09
Record Tourist Rush to Sweden

State Railways.
Everything points to the fact
that last years record figures will
be widely surpassed" says DR..
Gustaf Munthe, managing director
of the Swedish Tourist Traffic
Association. "Of course, the big
problem still remains-the matter
of accommodation for our foreign
guests. Nevertheless, the situation
on this front is a shade better
than it was last year. Apart
from the new big hotel in Gothen-
burg, efforts at streamlining this
ties and towns have been quite
phase of the business in other CT
successful.
I'VE may expect an increased
influx of Americans this year."
continues DR.. Munthe, chiefly as
result of the Holy Year. Obviously,
Americans going to Rome will eX-
tend their trips across entire Eu-
rope and many of them will be at
tracted by this country. Easing of
exchange restrictions as between
Britain and the Scandinavian ma
tons and among these latter will
most certainly cause a rush by
Britons, Films. Danes and Nor
wegians. I'd venture a guess of
$4,000 Britons alone"
Sweden America Day
THE popular Sweden-America
Day will be repeated this year in
three different localities. We're
also planning a grand Pageantry
Week in Stockholm with perform
ances at the Royal Opera and the
1sth-Century Drottningholm Court
Theatre and - for the first time
in history - plays in the famous
City Hail."
Among big events this summer,
DR.. Munthe mentions the Vad-
stena 700-year jubilee, the pag-
eants at Visby, Ostersund, etc. Fin
ally, DR.. Munthe points to the CO.
operation in tourism now taking
place among the Northern nations
cooperation which is deepened
every year and from which the
Scandinavian peoples are deriving
the greatest pleasure and profit.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-09
Americans Study
In Scandinavia

Fifteen American publicists and
representatives of organizations
interested in cultural exchange
have been invited to Scandinavia
to study the facilities for educa-
tional travel offered by these
countries
The trip is arranged and spon-
sored by the Scandinavian Travel
Commission in New York, coord-
mating organ of the Danish, Nor
wegian and Swedish national trav-
ell offices. The group will visit
Denmark, Sweden and Norway,
spending five to six days in each
country in May.
Among those who have accepted
the invitation are: Miss Margaret
Quimby, Time Magazine; Knox
Burger, Golfers Weekly; R. G..
Phillips, Farm Journal; Kenneth
NJ. Gould, Scholastic Magazine:
Joy Elmer Morgan, NEA Maya
zine; Miss Phoebe Adams, Atlant-
ic Monthly, and Miss Marian
Cough, House Beautiful.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-05-09

STOCKHOLM - ITO the Scan
dinayian American)-The unusual
ly early advent of Spring to Swe-
den coupled with prospects of a
postwar record i'm travel to and
in Europe is speeding Swedish
preparations for an influx that in
all likelihood will be unprecedent-
ed in scope and numbers. Travel
bureaux. shipping, railway and
airline offices as we'll as other
travel organizations are now YER
liable beehives of activity.
The season will be featured by
a number of pleasing innovations
such as the SAS-ABA Midnight
Sun flights to Lapland and the
Rolling Hotels" of the Swedish