davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
SCANDINAVIAN
AMERICANA
Lover Come Back To Me
BY
S c A N D Y

John johnson Hoquiam going back the
old country find something he missed during all these
years, 81 all
outside,
massunng,
might feelings
the boiling point sometimes he
popular opinions But he stuck to Them
Like the Red sSede Sinclair Lewis "Nan
around
liked his kind
could have been the anarchist the cynical Santa Claus He
little the radical side could
number of patriotic you
great length find he only wanted change the world for the
better Some people want to
John johnson wanted to done
ence is only matter of degrees
They he 40 dollars working
Money brought John john
become little
Maybe spent earnings freely sometimes
good deep down.
didn't make for his weschmerz.
of words things
scapegOat for of his msgivings.
money spiritually too There is the joy he gave
this writer when child received
Johnson in the disguise of Santa
most needed appreciated story
wrote Yes sir, great big kept seeing
in the world Il still use that desk, John.)
Spiritually, his in
most Back home they could always knowing
was thinking of them, wishing them well.
family 81 years ago and
or many many years nothing wa" said about his homecoming
their coming here His wife
mohy OF love must and
of Johns best friends
kept writing those letter and time heals
knew all would be well again
In the meantime lonely a bachelor around
Pacific Beach, He thinker he
about hyporical
turning point Let the ways bound
to revert back to the way wither he
The other day. John
ing to fly back his beloved
farm he still owns and which his wife kept
all these
There will be cheers and tears
johnson be and in
world.
For love has wihstood the
would like to know how Mrs
him standing o. the thresho
She doesn't know he's coming.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04

Norway Sings. Collection of 43
traditional and folk songs. Text in
Norwegian and English. Norsk
Musikforlag, Oslo, Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04


for the Nobel Peace prize.
Pete SanstOl in Alaska
We received greeting from
Pete Sanstol the other day. He is
doing an excellent job in Ketchi-
kan, Alaska as an instructor and
leader in Ketchican Civic Center,
w hi h Mr.. Sanstol organized
singlehanded and put into opera
ton. Not only the kids in Ketchi-
can but the fishermen and City
Councilman swear by Pete, and all
the rest of his friends wish him
continued success.
This month, 20 years ago, Pete
Sanstol was wearing the crown as
World Champion in bantam (box-
ing). He defeated Archie Bell in
championship bout in Montreal,
Canada, May 10, 1881. Pete has
since then wandered all over the
world and tried a little of every
thing from a job as a journalist in
Chicago, to working in cannery
in Alaska. 1t was perhaps then
he got the Alaska bug At
least he seems to like up north
because everytime he visits Sc
attic he's always in a hurry to get
back to Alaska.
See The Soccer Game
Our local soccer club Vikings"
will be hosts to the AK from
Stockholm, June 18th at West Sc
attic Stadium. 1t will be an in
ternational match that should
prove the biggest one ever played
in the Northwest and every real
soccer fan is enthusiastically
awaiting Sunday afternoon, June
18th. A crowd of at least 1000
is expected, and it is ADVISABLE to
secure your ticket beforehand to
avoid the lineup at the Stadium.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04
on
Norwegian
Americans
By A. BJERKEsETH
By A. BJERKESETH

mated the Order as a candidate
for the Nobel Peace prize.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-06-04

Left EriksOn, who Is now
in Reunion in Reno" for
Universal international, has been
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
Charges MadeIn
Rurnanian Press
Against ZiOnists

VIENNA (JTA) = The Ruman-
ian anti-Zionist campaign reached
a new degree Of viciousness when
the newspaper Viata Noua, charg-
ed Rumanian Zionists with COLA
boration with Hitler and Ruman-
ian Fascist dictator Antonescu
during the war.
The newspaper quoted Zionist
organs allegedly lauding the Nazi
and Rumanian armies and declar-
ed that the Jewish bourgeoisie
bitterly regretted that it could not
participate directly without inter-
mediaries in the pillage." 1t as
serted that Zionist leaders con-
tinually assured the Hitherto gov
vernors of their devotion"
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
Israel Releases
Arab Property

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Two
major developments in IsraePs
policy toward its Arab population
were announced simultaneously
with the release of a report by
the Premier's Office detailing the
condition of the Jewish States
Arab minority of 10000 persons.
These are:
l. The Custodian of Absentee
Property will release property of
Arabs who are citizens of Israel
as well as unfreeze all Arab bank
accounts.
2. The Government has permit
ted some $4,000 Arab infltrees to
remain permanently. In addition,
it is known that $4,000 infiltrees
reside illegally in Arab villages.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
Council States
New Personnel

New organization representa-
tives and delegates from the COM
munity -at-large make up the per-
sonnet of the Community Council
which begins a new season at the
Sept. 20 meeting.
Delegates-at-large are: Meyer
Agron, Richard Bennett, Robert
Brickman, M. j. Brown, Mrs.
Louis Cohen, Meyer Cohen, Sam
D u is C h, Jack Fruchthendler,
Harry Gilberg, Arthur Goldbaum,
Saul Greenman, 1. H. Handmaker,
Stanley Hatcher, Sam R. Kauf-
man, Ben Kessler, Morris Kleiner-
man, Aaron Levy, DR.. Arnold Lie
herman, Mrs. Jack Nevins, Elmer
Present, Leo Rackoff, Morris
Shanhouse, Sidney Weissberger,
DR.. Jules Whitehill, J. E. levin.
Organizational representatives
are: Cong. Anshei Israel: Joseph
Becker, David Kramer, VIM. Lee
vim; Cong. Young Israel: Meyer
Cohen; Temple Emanuel; VIM.
Davidson, Myron Jacobs, Mrs.
VIM. Leboff; Sisterhood Anshei Is
rae1; Mines. Sam Deutsch, Hy
Dunn; Sisterhood Temple E1nanu-
Ell, Mines. Sam Kurn, Philip Sol
Inns; Sisterhood Young Israeli:
Mines. Abraham Danzig, Milton
LevkoWitz.
Representing the service organi-
cations are: Bnai Birth: Lee Beau
dry, VIM. Gordon, Abe Simon;
Continued on page A.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17

to broaden the present coalition
airy Cabinet on the basis of the
fundamental principles outlined
recently by David Ben Gurion.
These principles provide for an
unmodifed Israel policy towards
the United Nations, an economic
system as practiced by the present
regime, no state theocracy al
though reasonable religious claims
should be fulfilled.
Ben Gurion stated that two
things emerged clearly: that the
people had rejected the left-wing
Mapam Party's 'Eastern-orien-
tated foreign policy" and, that
they had also rejected the Gen
eral Zionists economic program
by giving rs percent of their votes
to parties which support the for
mer governments economic poll
cies.
DR.. Peretz Bernstein, leader of
the General Zionists, reported
that he told President Weizmann
that his party is ready to consti-
tute a new government which
would include the Mapai. On the
other hand, if requested by the
Mapai to join a new coalitionary
government, they will advance
the following conditions:
l. A unified state education
system; 2. Naturalization of the
social welfare and medical serv-
ices; 3. Government control of Ia
Dor exchanges; f. Removal of poll
tics from the civil service system;
5. An economic policy based on
free enterprise with the ultimate
removal of the controls now in
effect.
Meanwhile, the Knesset secre-
tariat has scheduled Parliament
session for August 90 At the
morning session the old Parlia-
ment will hold a farewell meeting.
The new one will begin in the
afternoon.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
House FavDrS
Aid To Israel

WASHINGTON (JTA) - TIL e
House Foreign Affairs Committee
has decided to grant Israel $780,
100000 for the reception of refu-
gees in addition to a grant-in-aid
of S23, 100000 provided for in the
ALLEGATIONS bill covering economic
aid to Middle Eastern countries
and a proportion of the $4,000
900 earmarked for military aid to
the Middle East. No difficulty is
anticipated in securing clearance
from the Rules Committee for its
submission to the House.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17

The subject of removing the
JPFO (Jewish Peoples Fraternal
Order) from the Tucson Jewish
Community Council will be dis
cussed at the Sept. 20 meeting, ac-
cording to information given the
Post. Action will be taken on
a recommendation by the Coun-
ellis combined. ADL-Public Rela-
tions Committee, it was later re-
ported.
From a reliable source the Arl-
iona Post learns that at recent
meeting of the ADL-Public Rela-
tons committee, the removal OF
the JPFO from the Community
Council was recommended to the
Councils executive board.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
Community Council Expected
To Act On JPFO Membership

This action is based, according
to this report, on three grounds:
the parent organization is the In
ternational Workers Order (IWO),
not Jewish organization and re-
garded as subversive; JPFO has
been removed from other COM.
munity councils; specific recon-
mendation of ADJ nationally and
regionally is to denounce COM
and communism as such
and to seek removal of JPFO from
Jewish organizations. Source
added this did not mean to indict
all members of JPFO.
That the Council would hold the
open to the public was
also contained in the information.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
Egypt Wins
another Delay

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(JTA)-A last-minute maneuver
in the U. N. Security Council won
for Egypt another weeks respite
from Council action on the month
old aeli complaint against
Egypt for maintaining a blockade
of Israel-bound shipping at the
Suez Canal.
The new reprieve came after
t h e State Department, finally
abandoning its hopes of persuad-
ing Egypt by diplomatic means
to abandon its blockade voluntar-
lily, had agreed with Britain and
France on the text of a resolution
which would "call upon" Egypt
to lift its blockade.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
adj Reports
Progress On
Many Things

During the past several days a
local representation of the Anti
Defamation League (ADL) met
with Robert Morrow, supt. of Tue
son public schools, to discuss sew
eral matters. He approved a re-
quest that absences from school
on Rosh Hashonah and Yom Kip
pur hereafter not be marked as
absence and that the student be
given the homework assignment
in advance. He did make note
that on those days children
had been observed attending
movies, shopping and the like. "A
copy of the school calendar OF
holidays was presented him. He
was also given a copy of Rabbits
Bernstein's "What the Jews Be
lieve' with a view to securing his
approval for their distribution to
all the teachers. Similar contact
with the County school super1n-
tendent is planned. Representing
ADJ were Sam R. Kaufman, To-
cal chairman, Rabbi Bilgray,
Raphael Brandes.
ADJ is endeavoring to assist
in the building up of top-ranking
audio-visual aids film library at
VA and already has presented IL
films. They hope to channel so
more to the library in the next
three years.
Seeking to broaden the scope of
ADJ civic participation, they plan
to meet with the president of the
School Board to discuss the
Continued on page A
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17

and the Iron Curtain countries,
assembled for the Congress which
is regarded as marking the turn
ing point in the history of the
Zionist movement.
The Congress is confronted by a
number of problems, stemming
out of the fact that the first goal
of the original Zionist program
the establishment of a Jewish
state = has been accomplished.
Delegates speak of a new "Jeru-
salem Program as a blueprint
for the future of the Zionist move
ment.
DR.. Nahum Goldman, chair
man of the American section of
the Jewish Agency, outlined prob
lens which will come up for dis
cussion before the Congress. With
regard to the request for special
status in Israel for the world
Zionist movement, DR.. Goldman
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
Israel FaUOrs
UN InuitatiOn

UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.
(JTA)-The opinion that Israel
will accept the invitation of the
u. N. Palestine Cancellation Com
mission to attend a meeting in
Paris together with the Arab
states, Egypt, Syria, Jordan, Leb-
anon, in a new attempt to make
peace in the Middle East was eX-
pressed in diplomatic circles. Is
rael Foreign Ministry will prob
ably insist that no binding con-
ditions restricting the purpose
of the talks be imposed.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17

declared that the need for such a
status is agreed upon by all. The
World Zionist Organization would
thus be looked on as the repre-
sentative of the Jewish peopel in
all matters relating to Israel.
Touching on the demand of
Premier David Ben Gurion that
the status be granted only on con-
dition that the Zionist movement
throughout the world cooperate
Internationally with the Israel
Government no matter what the
composition of the government
and even if they oppose its views,
DR.. Goldman revealed that some
delegates have requested a COM
Elementary statement that Israel
will not intervene in the affairs
of the Zionist movement outside
of the Jewish state.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
us. Raises 1870
Funds In Israel

JERUSALEM (JTA) = Ameri-
can Jews have contributed more
than 1870 of all the monies receiv-
ed by the Keren Hayesod during
the last five years. From European
countries the Keren Hayesod re-
ceived 40. About the same per-
centage was received from the
100000 Jews in South Africa. Eng
land and the Latin American
countries contributed about SO
each.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
Big Increase In
Agency Work

JERUSALEM (JTA) - T h e
Jewish Agency made public a re-
port prepared for the forthcoming
World Zionist Congress on its ex-
penditures and activities for the
period since the end of World
War II.
The report reveals that in the
four-and-a-half year period from
the end of the war until March
1851, the Agency spent 1885,
814 pounds as compared to 4,475,-
900 pounds which it expended
during the first 10 years of the
Agency's existence.
In the 30-year period from the
end of World War I, when Britain
took over the administration Of
Palestine, until 1948, when the
state of Israel was established,
100000 settled in Palestine. In
the three-year period from the
proclamation of the Jewish state
until June 1851, 638,597 arrived
in Israel. The Agency organized
and transported 95 percent of the
immigrants who entered Israel
recently.
About one-quarter of all the
arrivals in the last three-year
period came from Oriental and
Middle East countries, with As
percent coming from Europe and
small numbers from the U.S.,
South America, Britain and South
Africa.
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
Israel Government Begins
Talks On Forming Cabinet

AVN (JTA Dr. Chain Wezmann President of Israeli
steps leading the constitution of
parties consultation
formation OF a Government
reported prepared
The Arizona post., 1951-08-17
World Zionist Council Confronted
By Many Complicated Issues

JERUSALEM JTA) = The World Zionist Congress- the SSrd
since Congress in Basic 81 and launched
the establishment OF jewish
state in Palestine, opened Tuesday night.
Zionsts from except the Soviet Union
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10

/ rons, children's clothing, anc
lmany other articles. Maybe you're
using them in a number of ways al
your home.
If you have trouble removing
! the printing from the bags, here's
an idea you might like to try.
Grease the printing with unsalted
fat. such as cooking oil, and let
stand overnight. Saturate with
kerosene, rub gently and boil in
soapy water. Rinse well.
AS you use kerosene, be careful
of fires. Use it out in the yard or
somewhere where there's no dan
ger of fire or explosion. And be
sure to keep it out of reach and
away from the children.
Tin For Canning
You made your canning budget
to meet your family's needs early
in the year. You're probably one
of the many who r planting and
working a garden to help fill this
budget through canning, freezing
and storing in other ways and to
compete with high food prices.
And canning brings to mind
the question of canning supplies
for this season in view of the
stepped up defense program. You
and no other homemakers will
want foods to 60 to waste this
year.
The National Production autho-
rity has provided that adequate
supplies of cans and of metal
closures for glass jars will be
available. This is true for COM
mercial Gamers as well as for
home, community, school lunch
and institutional canning.
Vegetables In Everyday Meals
Green, gold, red and creamy
white - whatever their hue, the
vegetables from your garden will
give you a wider range of foods to
choose from in planning menus.
Many of them are rich with vita
minis and minerals, too. Raw vege-
tables, such as carrots, lettuce,
celery, cabbage, should be in
cluded in your family's diet every
day.
The skill of a good cook lies in
cooking vegetables to retain these
valuable nutrients. First, trim
sparing such green's as cabbage or
head lettuce. Dark outer leaves
are rich in iron, calcium, and vita
Minis.
Cook potatoes in their skins to
start such dishes as hash brown
potatoes or potato salad. jack
cts keep nutrients in. Cook vege-
tables quickly and serve hot. The
longer vegetables are exposed to
heat and air, the more vitamin c
they lose.
Use as little cooking water as
possible and save the liquids
These and liquids from canned
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10

Marlborough, eleventh grade; NAL
colin Roger Courts, Sylvia
Schrock and Ann Neaves, tenth
grade. Another noticeable point
is that all of these students are
from the high school.
The complete honor roll is as
follows:
Sophomores: Sam Hall, Billy
Sykes, w. R. Taylor md Donald
White.
Freshmen: Bonnie Ashley,
James McMullin, Donald Phillips,
Freddie Ray. Mai Stainbrook,
Eaton Waldrop, and Patsy Lo-
rance.
Twelfth grade: Ann Branch,
Carolyn Burrell, Walter CASTOR,
Barbara Hobgood, Mauleene Pres
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10
Legal Notices
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

No. 1913 Letters of Admins
tration having been granted on
the 9th day of May, 1851. by the
Chancery Court of Holmes Coun-
ty, Mississippi, to the undersigned
upon the estate of Charles r.
Fletcher, Deceased, notice is
hereby given to all persons hav-
ing claims against said estate to
present the same to the Clerk of
said Court for probate and regis
tration according to law within
six months from this date, or they
will be forever barred.
This the 9th day of May, 1851.
j. w. Settler, Administrator.
4-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10
T TO
STEEL A

Pursuant to authority directed
to me by an Order of the Board
of Supervisors of Holmes County,
Mississippi, notice is hereby given
that the Board will receive bids
at the Regular June 1851 Meeting,
for the sale to it of two steel l
beams, size Il by 5, 40 feet long to
be used in the construction of a
bridge across Bophumpa Creek.
The Board reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
Witness my hand this 18th day
of May, 1851.
Parham HI. Williams, Clerk.
4-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10
NOTICE TO BUILD BRIDGE
ACROSS BOPHUMPA CREEK

Pursuant to authority directed
to me by an Order of the Board
of Supervisors, of Holmes County,
Mississippi, notice is hereby given
that the Board will receive bids
at their Regular June 1851 Meet
ing for building a bridge across
Bophumpa Creek on the Sweet
water Road according to plans and
specifications now on file with
the Clerk of this Board. The
Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Witness my hand this 7th day
of May, 1851.
Parham Fl. Williams, Clerk.
4-4tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10
Honor Roll Finds Seven
a Students From A. H. S.

When the honor roll for the
fifth six weeks was announced by
G.. J. Everett, dean, and F. B.
Branch, high school principal.
there were seven all "A" stu
dents: Martha Gene Schrock and
Mauleene Presley, twelfth grade;
Charles Dickerson and Johnny
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10
Know What They Are
Before You BUY

fdlIileTS III MISSISSIPPI are SJlll
being played for suckers" by I'M
%scrupulous chick hatcheries in
other states. If you are a pros
pective chick buyer, read every
word of this article and help US
combat this racket in diseased
and damaged chicks. Look out
for illegal chicks. Mail-order
chicks can be dangerous. Know
what they ire before you buy. .
Our Livestock Sanitary Board
is trying to protect chick buyers.
Their regulations permit only u.
S. Pullorum Passed or clean quail
ty chicks to be sold in Mississip-
pi. Chicks that do not meet these
requirements r illegal for sale
in Mississippi; and if sold, are in
violation of our laws, as well as
running the risk of bringing dis
eased chicks into the community.
Some farmers are buying u. S.
Pullorum Controlled chicks
these have been outlawed by our
Livestock Sanitary board. Chicks
of this classification may be from
flocks with as many as 10 pull
forum infected hens in a flock of
1000. Such chicks, if apprehend-
ed by Livestock Sanitory board
representatives, will be seized and
destroyed. Such terms as "Pul-
lorum Tested" or u. S. Pullorum
Free have no meaning"
Play safe - be sure there is a
"U. S. Pullorum Passed" or ~.
S. Pullorum Clean" label on the
chick box. This mean there were
no pullorum infected hens in the
parent flock. This classification
is the only one under which chicks
may be sold legally in Mississippi.
Beware of cheap" chicks, bar
gain chicks! Many times these
chicks are surplus chicks held
over without feed and water so
long they are damaged. Shipping
hazards increase with distance;
they may become over-heated or
chilled, or too hungry, or be ex-
posed to diseases in shipment.
Chicks Matched right here in
the state are a safe buy. They
are U. S. Pullorum Passed or
Clean. They are produced under
the rigid supervision of our Live
stock Sanitary Board and the Ma
tional Poultry Improvement plan.
If in doubt, ask your local coun-
ty agent or home demonstration
agent for a copy of the 1851 Mis-
sissippi Chick Buyers Guide" If
you can't get chicks close to home
and must order out of state, check
the source of these chicks with
your county agent or home de-
monstration agent. They have
copy of. u. S. D. A. Bulletin
A. H. D. SO "Hatcheries and Deal
ers Participating in the National
Poultry Improvement Plan" This
bulletin lists all plan" hatcheries
in the nation. Check it and see if
your proposed source of chicks is
'U. S. Pullorum Passed or Clean"
Diseased chicks are a source of
danger to your community. Dc
you really want to help? Then
be on the lookout for chick ped
oilers or shipments of illegal
chicks. If there is no "U. S. Pull
forum Passed or Clean" label or
the chick boxes, report it to the
Livestock Sanitary Board in the
Voolfolk building, Jackson, Miss.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10

lev, and Martha Gene Schrock.
Eleventh grade: Doris Collier,
Allan Dale, Charles Dickerson,
Jean Ella Worthy, and Johnny
Marlborough
Twelfth grade: Malcolm Roger
Courts, Johnny Davis. Ann Nea-
YES, Sylvia Schrock and Lucius
Waldrop.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10

The student Of his
tory may delve In
TO such o as
Gibbons decline
and Fall of the Ro-
man Empire" or
~Spengler's pessi-
mistic Decline of
the Vest, or Toyn-
bees o optimis-
tic six-v o | u m e
ar Sc
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10

vegetables contain Vitamin c, the
B vitamins, and iron which es-
capes into the water. Use any
leftover liquids to flavor soups
and gravies.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1951-05-10
NAVAL STORES"

The term, naval stores" which
has come to mean pine products
such as rosin, turpentine, wood
tar and pitch, dates back to the
time of wooden sailing ships when
the products were used to caulk
seams, treat rope, prepare paint,
ofr