davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

18th AND H SITS. N.w.-Real estate
man would like to share half of or
flce, separately partitioned Reas
rent. Phone after II. MA. 1895. -5
SHARE well furn. law office Reas.
rent; AIS Bond Bldg. Call ST. 0399
o Or st; a424i Ext. l57.
cove: tile bath, air cooled and venti-
lated: Parking. Wilson blvd, midway
Courthouse and center of Clarendon
eos EYE ri ST. NV; End 4. suite
IN flm exchange bldg; KAss- BER-
1 GfR ANS lHS' new M YORK SRHo. AVE. NV
A few single and double rms. now
avail, from $25 up. All rms. newly
photographed. KAss-BERGER INC.
AIR r. -c9 81 IS Century Build
ing, AZ 9TH st. NV, opposite, Mu-
S4s to $3.50. Parking space avail avail.
able. THOMAS J. FISHER & Co.
II NC .N 73S 18th 4s s., Nv. DI; $3.50;
TesS c ss5s tdr 100 ohb So f. ee
service fuTnished THOMAS j.
FISHER r. 4 ss GO INC" 73S 18th st.
Pbo NV tS4 ~. OAANS AZ mt NONIN
town elevator bldg, incl. all services
About 1000 #. additional space also
avail. ADLAI MANN Agt.. 1917
Woodward Bldg ME82O1. -
AIR-COND. OFFICE SPACE, 430 50.
#; S75 per mo. Elk. 7640 d
1918 H ST. NV, End fioor-3 Offices
and private lavatory: S125. Ma.
1884: ewes, MI. 1854. -
ARL., 1904 N. Rhodes, adj. Peoples
Drug-Lge. de luxe suite, incl.
bachelors living quarters. Call
MRS. BURD. ia. 4-1600.
NEW, AIR-COOLED front suite of 2
lovely oflces plus reception ONCE and
pvt. bath; End floor. Available ap-
prox. Sept. |; Apply lI04 Vermont
ave; Nv. s F. & G.. INC. 90
DENTAL OR PROFESSIONAL Of
ddGe-1st fl. 500 H st. ne. Cali
DoWNToWN-Entire floor; modern.
large, open space; ideal for nat. or
local org. CO. 5197. ELLIS.
DOCTORS OFFICE. 37i3 New Hamp.
ave; 2 rooms, kit, dinette, bath;
Transportation to all points at door
Allison BLDG.-omce space, $50 to
500 it., free park; good NV. To-
cation. B. B. ALLISON, GE. 0513.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
MOTORCYCLES
SPECIALS

Completely equipped whiZzer In
Schwinn made bike; 2-speed clutch,
lights. speedometer, luggage car
i er other accessories; like new. $50
40 HID w25'; 90 mi. per gal. 5 %,
New 80 HID "125" S325
'45 HID ~" F. H. SlG5.
'46 HID "a" o. H. v.--------S $3.50,
80 HID "a" o. H; D; ---- S450.
80 HID "74" o. H. v. complete de
luxe and twin cross-oyer pipes S195.
80 HID "74" o. H. "; driven less
than 1000 All; full do luxe plus
extra access. and chrome. You will
have to see this job to appreciate
Middle Atlantic Gypsy tour including
Smile national championship race
at Williams Grove, Pennsylvania,
Pa. this week end.
RED HOUSE
1865 31st st. N. w. MI. 0802. d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
REAL ESTATE WANTED
sEAsHoRE PROPERTY

WILDWOOD. N. J.-2-bedrm. apt.
liv.-din. rm., kit, bath; avail. wks.
5, II Aug; mr.. beach; S65 wk.
R En- s9fI Modern rm. house.
From Aug. 1S, S75 week. MRS.
JAMES. 10 Grove St, Rehoboth, Del.
Tel. 1921. a
WILDWOOD. N. Ocean front apis
furnished; sleeps 8; bath; hskpg.
best buy in town. $75 weekly. Avail
able August and September. BYRNE
CO. 800 Boardwalk. Wildwood.
N j.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
STORES FOR RENT

1907 L ST. N.W.-Ground fl. store,
13X32, Immed. occupancy. Apply
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN g. CO., 1915
K st. NV, ME. 5400. B
906 18th ST. N.W.-Approx. 15x60.
Busy location ReaS. rent. Apply
LEO NJ. BERNSTEIN g. CO.. 1915
ST NV, ME. $500. B
CONGRESS HGTS., 2745 Nichols ave
s.e.-.Store 2Oxs0 desirable any
type bus. DI. 54l4; ewes, EN-. 079S.
1873 KENNEDY ST. N.w.-vacant
modern: 20x70; gas heat; excel.
eond.; long lease to reliable party.
rs srd sr. N.w.-Just remodeied;
store and 2 5-rm. apts. oil INV h;
$3.50 per mo. Call r. A. HUMPH-
RIES, Realtors. MA. 5000. 5
1000 EYE ST. N.W.-Corner bldg;
suitable for any type OF retail bus;
SlS5 per mo. Call r. A. HUMPH-
RES, Realtors, Ma. 5000, 5
NEAR CENTER MARKET-Large p
story BIDS gas h.-w.h.; $3.50 per
mo. Call R 4. HUMPHREYS. Real
HOO BL. OF eth ST. N.W.-Large
store and apt bsmt,; $3.50 per mo.
Sall r; A. HUMPHREYS, Realtors,
tyPs oes d3a6s T VII anS
eth AND Florida AVE. NV
Large store in busy location. i'm
mediate possession, $500 mo. RA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
WATERFRONT RARGAIN

3-acre point. 4-bedrm., 2-bath home;
rec room: $4,000 worth Of equip
ment and Furnishings AZ viii sell for
"a of prosperous real estate bust
ness to responsible party. Contact
for inspection and information, West
River 64ol -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
TRUST NOTES FOR SALE
BOATS

End TRUST, deferred purchase. well
secured; $1,000. Payable S37 mo-,
So. Only So. $50. RA. 341S. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
AVIATION

LEWIS PROPELLER, new. 20 pitch;
$sS. &C Can 1 SWTi;,i III ORR h., mS
time since new. Re-licensed Feb.
1851 Plane has been hangared.
VIII sell feas. Call between 2-5. 2
$50, NO. 1904. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
LOANS

End AND Srd TRUST LOANS
NATIONAL FINANCE CO.. 1914 z
st. NV. Ma. 6540
SECoND-TRUsT MONTY AVAILABLE
AND NOTES PURCHASED. CALL
MR.. MILLER, ME. 1920; EVENINGS.
81, R221
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
HoUsEs-SALE-VA. Cont

CoLoRED-HOUsE AND 4 LOTS;
soned for spts. oW. i72i; ewes.
and sun, MI. S2T7. -5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
LOVE THE WATER!
BOATING, BATHING, FISHING
$50

DOWN PAYMENT AND SIS
PER MONTH WILL GIVE YOU
THE PRIVILEGES OF AN EX--
elusive BEACH CLUB, AND
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF
A BEAUTIFULLY WOODED
LOT WITH PICNIC PRIVI-
LEGES, OVER KING
CHESAPEAKE BAY. LARGE
LOTS, $500 UP.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03
WATERFRONT PROP. WANTED
VACATION PLACES

ATTR. GRIN. COTTAGE. mod. cow:
beautifully furn.; cool, shady; l
s. KORsAKOFF, warrenton, Va,
Bell. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-08-03

SMALL FARM AND
COUNTRY HOME
/ ! acres on State road, 6-rm. dwell
ing about 800 feet back from road
with bath, oil-burning furnace, cleo.
water system, small barn; several
bus route, near churches and stores.
Good neighbors. Low taxes. Early
poss. $4,000. H. P BURDETTE
& SON, Mt. Airy, Md. Phi. 1913
Eve and Sun PHI Mr. Price o31
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

The citation. presented by
Mrs. Vivian Carter Mason. vice
president of the Council and
head of the Norfolk Chapter
In Washington. D. c.. reads as
follows:
Because you have discovered
and developed talented youth
opening the doors of opportunity
for them without regard to race
creed or color, and because you
have fostered and infused new
life into the American ideal of
fair and open competition based
upon performance, the National
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

Council OF Negro Women Of
Washington D c. salutes and
commends YOU for distinguished
services to your fellow men"
Among the Negro entertainers
who have been helped to sue.
cess through the CHS and CHS
~ Horace Heidi Shows are
Jesse Owens. baritone from Ak
ron. Ohio, current winner ON the
television show; pianist ialyard
Patterson. Of Fresno. Calf and
Stanley Morse trombonist from
GAINESVILLE o.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

use OF dope among musician, !.
face the possibility Of "tbe -
business destroying itself n
poisonous cloud OF mariin,,'
smoke to the sinister accomr,,' s
men, of heroin hypodermie ,es y.
pops =; he urges musicians !,
the dope habit to take adyan,,..
OF the modern medical Gu &c y
swift rehabilitation and a,Oe,h
- the press to help in striouiD,
the drug habit Of IFS false CLAM.
our.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

business could be organized
So says the famous band
leader. Cab Galloway. IN
stoned article in the current IS
sue of EBONY. Negro picture
magazine. in which he blasts The
use Of dope amone musicians
being the most serious menace
10 the band business today
Galloway SAYS th1 nuN9e T
performers who haze tunu' ~
dope of one kind ct analhe'
~incfcasine IL an alaswlns s
and now constitutes q very sizs
ALE minority MANY q; these ai
sicians are hapelcsSly nslaNci -
the heavy drugs nophlne hef
AS toi marNuane MA'it pc
hapS not as serious rs 'te otAei
drugs Galloway >cotehe, The pop
ular belief tlist this iive. known
as the feffc' n84s.c
abli'v
81 have long known that mar
ijuana Injuries rather than aids
aids musicianship" says the
Hi-De-Ho maestro. 'MY obser
vations proved to me that mar
tijuana Injuries rather than
ems players performance be-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Horace Heidi Honored By
Council Of Negro Womer.

Horace Heidi CHS cado and eleNiSion star has been
honored by the National Council of Negro Women for the
opportunities he has offered to youthful American talent
regardless of creed, color and race
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13
Cab Notes Pop Musicians
Use Dope; Blasts Practice

llIIrAco ul-If AN OF the most gtted music ans
iN nao r'pSted convicted and imprisoned Tor De-
n found Vim done we're assembled IN one place one 81
IL rnaest alI-star orchesras N The nsoIN q Wy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1951-01-13

cause il slows down his reae-
tions. muddles his thinking and
dissorts his tone.
Manv Young musicians are re-
iest.nc the "ieefcrs' as not Of
suarcut StWalar' and taking
~ TIE { more dangerous drug
"a he say, Galloway This
Is nn' rly aamasine the reputa-
Il of tn musician hut Is ham
n Aw ew noting job,
q aaa,
CAN Ns, alca7 f 40 immc-
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Journalism Fraternity
Presents 3 Awards
For Outstanding Work
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 25.-Twenty-
three awards for distinguished
service in various fields Of Amer
ican Journalism were presented
last night by Sigma Delta Chi
professional journalistic frater-
nifty.
The 1850 awards. announced
last month, were presented at the
22d annual dinner Of the New
York professional chapter Of the
I20, ,000-member fraternity.
Three hundred persons at.
tended the dinner at the Waldorf
Astoria Hotel. The awards were
bronze medallions and certificates
Keyes Beech of the Chicago
Daily News and Don Whitehead
of the Associated Press, who have
served as war correspondents In
Korea. were given dual awards
for foreign correspondence.
Other awards in various cate
gories were:
General reporting, Edward B.
Simmons, New Bedford Standard
Times.
Prize Picture From Life.
Radio reporting, Jack E.
Kruger, WTMJ and WTMJ-TV
Milwaukee.
Magazine reporting, Gordon
Schendel. Golfers.
Editorial writing, Bradley L.
Morrison, Minneapolis Tribune.
Radio newswriting, Leo O'Brien
Albany, N. Y. bureau chief Of the
International News Service. and
Howard Maschmeier, WPTR. Al
|bany. N. Y, working as q team.
Washington correspondence
William K. Hutchinson, Interna-
tional News Service.
| News picture. David Douglas
duncan, Life Magazine.
Public service in newspaper
Journalism, Atlanta Journal.
Public service in magazine
journalism. Golfers Magazine.
Public service in radio journal
ism, WAVZ, New Haven, Conn.
Rising Spiral Slowed.
Research about Journalism
Robert s. Harper of Columbus
ohio.
A citation for special recogni.
ton was given Herbert Block oi
the Washington Post for his edi-
Itorial cartoons.
In addressing the dinner meet.
ling Michael v. Disable said the
Office of Price Sterilization ha!
"definitely slowed the cycle" ir
1.-THE rising cost Of living.
1--WE have reached a point where
Iprices are leveling off," the price
administrator said.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Senate Passes Bill
For $6.4 Billion in
New Defense Funds
By the Associated Press

|. The, Senate yesterday passed a
bill providing $6.442, 1858. 900 in new
funds for national defense spend
ing in the fiscal year ending June
80. It rejected an amendment to
cut the amount by $318,984, 900.
More than half of the total is
allotted for weapons. The bill now
goes to conference with the House,
which authorized a slightly higher
amount. The money is to supple
ment earlier appropriations for
defense.
When the bill finally is ap-
proved, it will bring total Federal
appropriations for the fiscal year
to more than $86 billion. OF this
$48 billion win be directly for
military purposes.
AS passed by the Senate, the
supplemental bin carried $6,379,-
673, 900 for the Defense establish
ment, $50, 1923, 900 for the Atomic
Energy Commission and $3,672 ,00C
for the Bonneville Power Admin
Evening star., 1951-05-25
TerriII Succeeds Briggs As Far East Bomber Chief

It was the third major change
lin FEAFs top command in two
days.
Gen. Terrill formerly led the
93d Bombardment wing at Castle
Air Force Base, Merced, oalif.
Gen. Briggs will return to the
Evening star., 1951-05-25
African Violet Show

The sixth Metropolitan African
Violet Show will open at 2 pm
tomorrow in the Engineers Club
1898 E street NV. The flowers
will remain on display until s
pm. and the show will also be
open from ii am. to 8 pm. Sun.
! day.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

istration in the Interior Depart
ment.
The latter item was added en-
the floor in an amendment. It
was asked by President Truman
about 10 days ago to provide power
for a new Aluminium Corp. of
America plant at Wenatchee.
Wash.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
By the Associated Presi

TOKYO, May 25.-The Fal
East Air Forces today announced
appointment Of Brig. Gen. Rob
ert H. Terrill to succeed Brig
Gen. James E. Briggs as com.
mander Of FEAFs bomber com.
mand.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Small Manufacturers
United to Get War Work
BY the Asseeiaied Press

Forty small manufacturers Or
Iganized the American Association
of Independent Industries yester-
day with the announced objective
of seeking a more equitable share
of defense contracts and faireI
allotment Of scarce materials.
Ed Stevens of Dawson, Ga, was
elected president of the associa-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
United States for reassignment.

UNICEU OGaCeS lOr CeaSSlgIlHeu
In Washington yesterday the
Air Force announced 1t. Gen.
George E. Stratemeyer. FEAT
commander, was replaced by 1t.
Gen. o. P. Weyland and 1t. Gen.
Earle E. Partridge, 5th Air Force
commander. by Maj. Gen. Frank
IF. Everest.
Evening star., 1951-05-25


m OF
'front.'
at
will to o
ing Star taf
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04

More
NEAR
popula
rayed
progra|
berculd
stage.
Und|
X-Ray
tean1s,|
labora1
ing ru|
service
exani1
ations,|
Two 4
| shortly
| to the
|TronlS
| team j
| early
| Finnnl
ner.
| In q
| teanls,|
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Capt. TorIond
Korean Hero

Capt. John P. Torland, son of a
Seattle physician, was one of four
F-S4 jet pilots who received the
Distinguished Flying Cross in Tok-
20 recently.
The awards were made for in
flicting 700 casualties on Commun-
list forces and destroying so We
hicles near Inje, East Central Kor-
ca.
Torland, 80, son of DR.. Torleif
Torland. whose home is in Ed
monds, is a veteran of the Second
World War, and spent two years
as a German prisoner of war. He
has been in Korea about three
months, his father said. The cap
tain's wife, Mary, is living in New
York.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04

did you know that this is the big
gest Fourth of July celebration in
the world, including the U. S. A.?)
In the middle of August, TivoN
has its big birthday celebration,
and at the end of August, there is
the big International Tuna Fishing
Competition which takes place in
Oresund, outside of Elsinore, where
the worlds biggest tuna fish have
been so considerate as to lay their
route in this direction for years.
The Danish National Travel Of
flee in New York has been exc
tremely busy these past months
and many interesting guests will
visit Denmark. Pan American
Anyways has whole film expedi-
ton in Scandinavia right now, that
will take color films of the three
countries. There are also several
American lecturers who are on
their way to collect material on
Denmark for their winter tours.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Popular Swedish
Broadcast Has
100000 Listeners

The "Merry-Go-Round', so far
the most popular Saturday enter
tainment program of the Swedish
National Broadcasting Service, re-
Gently closing down for the season
after 17-week run, is estimated
to have had an average audience
of 5000, 000-nearly half of Swe-
denis population-leaving the cine
mas half empty on these occasions.
The entertainment. which is of
the family type with audience as
sistance, has been studied by ex-
perts from the British Broadcast
ing Corporation and the Danish
National Broadcasting Service.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Farewell Sermon
Given By Lutheran
Pastor In Seattle

The Rev. Robert N. Pearson
preached his farewell sermon as
pastor of Our Redeemer's Luther
an Church at Communion SER
vice. His topic was Il Look Not
Back"
Mr. Pearson has accepted a call
as pastor of the Lutheran Church
of Cambridge, MINI.
A new church and parsonage
at oath Avenue Northwest and
87th Street and membership in
crease from so to $50 persons in
Guiding children, are accomplish
ments of Mr.. Pearson's seven-year
pastorate at Our Redeemer's. The
church plant is valued at 100000.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04

The Royal Danish Ballet is pre-
senting a delightful program at
the Royal Theater during the first
week of June. A cavalcade of the
finest ballets will be presented
and guests from all over the world
are expected. The repertoire will
embrace both the modern and
classic ballets, as for example:
Strawinsky's "Petruschka," Tchai-
kovsky's "Nutcracker," "Coppelia
and Giselle," "Napoli" by Bour-
nonville.
The Ballet Festival Week in Co.
penhagen starts number of sum-
mer festivities which undoubtedly
will attract many tourists to Den
mark. One needs only to mention
the Hamlet Festival in the last
week of June. the fourth of July
festivity at Rebild National Park.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Morse Leader.
Ballard, Dies

Olaf A. Wiggen, rs, Ballard
funeral director, civic leader and
former legislator, died in his home,
S721 Loyal Way, after a heart at
tack.
Born July 80, 1875, in Trond-
helm, Norway, Mr.. Wiggen came
to this country when he was II
and to Seattle in 1902.
Mr.. Wiggen engaged in several
businesses.
Mr.. Wiggen represented the 44th
District in the State House of Rep
resentatives in the 1887, 1889 and
1913 sessions.
Mr.. Wiggen was past presi-
dent of the Ballard Commercial
and Ballard Lions Clubs. He was
a director of the Ballard Federal
Savings & Loan Association. He
was a member of the Norwegian
Commercial Club; Left Erickson
Lodge No. l, Sons of Norway.
Surviving are his wife, Mabel
Lee; four daughters, Mrs. Fred
Finn, Mrs. Oliver w. Jacobson,
Mrs. Ernest Person and Mrs. John
Larsen, and two sons, Carl and
Rolf Wiggen, all of Seattle, and
eight grandchildren.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04

The first lodge of the order
was Excelsior No. l at Utica,
New York and the first Grand
Lodge was instituted August II,
1852, when the lodges met in Syr-
acuse. The. first grand chief
templar was Nathaniel Curtis.
Shortly after it was founded
the order opened its doors to
women and colored people and de-
clared itself in favor of equal
rights for all human beings. At
that time the slave trade was
flourishing and the move for suf-
ferage for women had just begun.
The motto of this organization
practically from its start has
been: Faith, Hope and Charity.
This is still the motto of the ord
er.
This year a gala centennial
celebration will be held through
out the United States and other
countries of the world where the
order exists. The main celebra-
ton in this country will be held
in Chicago, ILL.,, followed by cele-
brations at Minneapolis, Mimi,
Seattle and other cities.
June Is is the day when the
International Order of Good
Templars starts its Tooth ami
versary celebration at Chicago
with officers, delegates and visi-
tors from many foreign countries
and from the various Grand Lodg-
es in the U.S.A. Headquarters
for the celebration will be at the
La Sale Hotel. On the program
of the centennial activities will
be centennial banquet in the
evening of June IA in the grand
ballroom of the LaSalle and the
annual Swedish Day outing at
the Good Templar Park.
international Chief Templar
Governor Ruben Wagnson from
Sweden, will be the guest speak
er at the anniversary celebration
at Chicago, Minneapolis, Seattle
and other cities. In Chicago he
will speak on What Price Lib
erty."
A number of delegates from
Pacific Northwest Grand Lodge
and Washington Grand Lodg e
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04

will attend the Chicago session.
Representing Pacific Northwest
Grand Lodge will be Reinhold
Erickson of Everett. Representing
Washington Grand Lodge will be
George Cotterill of Seattle.
Saturday evening, June 80 a
gala centennial celebration will be
held in the Central Baptist church
in Seattle. The Governor of the
state and the Mayor of Seattle
have been invited to take part in
this program. Sunday, July 1, a
get-together for all Good Temp
lars will be held at the North
Star Lodges summerhouse on
Mercer Island. The Seattle Good
Templars have invited all Good
Templars of Everett to this cele-
bration.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
NOrdstrOn Girl
Now Married

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Nordstrom
announce the marriage of their
daughter, Betty Ann, to 1t. Rich
ard Emery Tremblay, U. S. M. c.
He is the son of Mr.. Emery Jo-
seph Tremblay. Mr.. and Mrs
Nordstrom are active in Swedish
affairs in Seattle.
The young Seattle couple said
their vows in the Old Post Chapel
the Artillery Center, Fort Sill
Okla. Their attendants were 1t
and Mrs. Harold Van Dyken.
After a honeymoon in Dallas
Tex, they will be at home at 1904
Dearborn Ave, Lawton. Okla.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Swedish Expert
.Lauds Oriental
Art In Seattle

The Seattle Art Museum now
has the most impressive collection
of Oriental art west of the Miss
issippi River DR.. Oswald Siren,
noted Swedish art historian and
scholar, said in Seattle this week.
DR.. Siren is visiting Seattle to
view the increase in Art Museum
collections since his last visi t
here II years ago. He flew here
from the Orient in a Northwest
Airlines plane.
The noted art historian, an ex-
pert on Oriental art, spent some
time in Japan. He said interest in
art in the Far East is always
alive"
THE japanese people are very
proud of their artistic legacy"
Dr. Siren said. "They like to see
their art represented in foreign
collections.
DR.. Siren is the author of many
books on Chinese art. He is cur
ator of paintings at the National
Museum of Stockholm and proS
fessor of history of art at the
University of Stockholm.
DR.. Siren toured the Art Mu-
scum with DR.. Richard E. Fuller,
president and director of the mu-
scum.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Morse Student
Heads u. WIS
Student Bar.

Raymond ]. Petersen, 3210 w.
Sind ST., has been elected presi-
dent of the Student Bar Associa-
ton of the University of Wash
ington Law School. He is a Law
School senior, a university gradu-
ate in political science and a
graduate of Ballard High School.
Petersen is a member of Phi
Delta Phi, legal fraternity.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
SeuffIeife Wins
Gonzogo Award

John N. Anderson of Seattle has
earned the award of Gonzaga I'm
iversity of Spokane as the schools
outstanding orator.
Presentation of the award was
made by the Very Rev. Francis
Cookery, S. j., university president,
at graduation exercises.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
Good TempIars. Strongly Backed By Many
Scandinavians, Observe tooth Anniversary


International o of Good rlars temperance organization
education Democracy
between
Brotherhood its Tooth
American organization
organized
Man instituted lodge
Birmingham international
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
ARCWELD
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