davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR ESTABLISHING
SMALL FACTORY
Mt. Top Chamber of Commerce
Confident Problems OF Floor
Space, Capital Can BE Met

Prospects Of establishing a small
factory in Oakland for the manufac-
ture of women's blouses and skirts
seemed bright following a meeting
last Friday evening at the William
James Hotel
Attending the session were about
81 members Of the Mt. Top Chamber
Of Commerce and other interested
business men of Oakland, along with
H. Roy Eppelscheimer and son Lewis
Eppelscheimer, of Wheeling, w. Va.
The latter two would operate the
factory.
Requirements Of floor space and
a small amount of capital to start
the operation were not worrying
Chamber committees who made re-
ports yesterday on both
The building committee consisting
of Clarence Umstot, Arthur Naylor,
Jr., and Maurice Treacy, reported
three places available. They were the
second floor Of the Naylor building
on Third street, the basement of the
A. and P. building, and the second
floor Of the Dusic Wholesale. Mr.. Ep-
pelscheimer told the group on Friday
he would need 1000 to 5000 square
feet Of floor space.
The finance committee consists Of
Emeric Dusic, president of the Cham
Der, and Wilbur Close. Dusic reported
yesterday that the group had prom
ised approximately $4,000 last Friday
evening, and that others had spoken
favorably of the project, indicating
that the balance of s., 900 needed would
be quickly raised. This local capital
would be repaid over a period of the
next few years. The company also
void rent the building to be used,
Dusic said
The new industry would not get
underway before April IS at the
earliest, and the Employment agency
here was busy this week endeavoring
to find few experienced women who
would be able to teach others how to
use the sewing machines. From 20
to 20 women would be employed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Preston Jury Is
Continuing Probe

The special session of the Preston
County grand jury which convened
yesterday morning to investigate al
legged repeated violations of the Red
Man act, is being continued today.
Sheriff j. H. Benson said nails had
again been strewn along route 26 be-
tween Albright and Kingwood, and
that around 35 carloads Of pickets
were in the vicinity Of the James
jenkins, Jr. mine yesterday about a
mile from Kingwood. No violence was
reported.
There has been no additional activi-
ty in Garrett county around Crellin.
The mine was working at about so
percent of capacity. Two buses were
still carrying miners to the mines of
the Kray Coal company in Preston
county.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
On Guard With
Company C
121st Engineer Co Battalion
MD. NATIONAL GUARD

Company c has joined the "speeded
up" war effort by having four extra
drills. This week the company met on
Monday night for a four hour period
This time was used for a night prob
lem on compass reading. Then the
regular drill session was held last
night Next week there will also be
two drills.
This week five new men enlisted
for periods of three years. They are
John Thomas Garner Of Mountain
Lake Park; Harold Bowers of Deer
Park; Wellington d. Dever of Noun
tain Lake Park; Lee F. Oates of
Mountain Lake Park; and James R.
Sewers Of Mountain Lake Park.
1t. Stanley Calhoun has been pro-
NOTED from 2nd lieutenant to 1st
lieutenant.
1t. Arthur Calhoun, our company
commander, was home last weekend
from the Engineer School he is at
tending at Fort Belvoir, Va.
Yesterday 1t. Harold Hamilton,
Sgt. "Pansy" limbaugh, PFC. Fred
erick Thayer and PFC. Frank Peran-
do went to Accident High School for
the purpose of recruiting. They talked
with all the juniors and seniors and
showed a film. Last night 16 men
came up from Accident to the drill to
get more information.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Two Nurses Added
To Hospital Staff

Two registered nurses were added
to the staff of the Garrett County
Memorial hospital during the past
week, it was reported by j. F. Gal
lagher, superintendent. They are Miss
Norma c. Quinet, of Bentleyville, Pa.
and Miss Anne j. Common, of Terra
Alta, w. Va.
Miss Quinet, a sister Of Miss Lii
liam Quinet, a teacher in Oakland
High School, received her training at
Homestead hospital, Homestead, Pa,
and was graduated from there Sep
TENDER Is, 1850. Since that time she
has been working in surgery at the
Homestead hospital. She assumed her
duties in the Oakland hospital March
5th.
Miss Common received her training
at st. Joseph's hospital, Parkersburg,
w. Va, and for the past several
years has been employed in a super
visory capacity at the Vincent Pollotti
hospital in Morgantown. She assumed
her duties here March LIST,
Five Births Recorded
Five births were recorded at the
local hospital during the past week.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Scofield, star route, Oakland,
on the 4th; son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Tasker, Terra Alta, on the
5th; daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
ley Glover, Friendsville, on the 9Th; a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. William
Rowan, Oakland, on the 5th; son
to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Harvey, Oakland,
on the 18th.
Census at the hospital this morning
was % adults and 7 infants
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
TO Have Special Services

Special Easter and pre-Easter ser
vices will be held in the Church of
the Nazarene beginning Sunday
March II, and continuing through
March 25. The Bane Sisters trio,
musicians and singers, will be fea-
tured
Preaching will be by local and visit
ing ministers each night through the
week, beginning at 1870 p. m.
Speakers will include Rev. A. L.
Burnside, Church of the Nazarene,
Monday; Rev. B. J. Lockhart, United
Brethren church, Tuesday; Rev W.
f. Wade, Methodist church, Wcdnes-
day; Rev. W. W. Hoot, Nazarene
church, Thursday; Rev Joseph Byers,
Nazarene church, Fridays; Rev
George w. Simpson, United Brethren
church, Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Easter Drama To Be
Presented March 20

An Easter drama in four episodes,
"Simon the Leper," by Dorothy
Clarke Wilson, will be presented on
March Goth, at 500 P NJ, in Oak
land High school auditorium by the
speech class of the Oakland High
school. 1t is under the direction of
Miss Roberta Cogley. The scenery
will be under the supervision of Miss
Frances Patterson.
Solo numbers will be sung by Jay
Bell. Biblical costumes appropriate to
the setting of the play are being
rented from Baltimore.
There will be no admission charge,
but a silver offering will be taken to
cover expenses.
The general public is invited.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
No Developments
in Gas Well Area

No new developments were re-
ported this week in the gas well ac-
tivities.
The well on the Joni Miller farm on
route 219, south of town, was acidized
on Monday and pressure there has
increased to 377,00O cubic feet, it was
reported this morning by the Column
bian Carbon company. The depth Of
the we'll is 1898 feet.
The well on the Simon Cogley
property is down to $40 feet.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
To Retire This Month

Miss Nenia NJ. Keller, pioneer in
home demonstration work in Mary
land and originator Of the rural
womcn's short course, will retire
March 81, after "a years with the
University of Maryland Extension
service.
She started as a home demonstra-
ton agent in Dorchester county in
1917. She became State leader of
Demonstration agents in 1918 and in
1875 was named assistant director of
extension
She will head the women's short
course this summer at the University,
since this year marks the 25th an
niversary of the program.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Bills Pass Senate

Senate Bill l15, to set up an occu-
patton tax of seven percent of the
market value of natural gas taken
from the earth or waters Of Garrett
county, was passed by the Senators
on Monday
The bill now goes to the House,
where it was scheduled to have an
amendment added, which would
spread the tax to more than the pro
Queer.
Also passed at the Monday session
was SD 22l, to provide a new charter
for the town of Friendsville and to
submit the same to a referendum.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Mrs. Tower Outlines
Red Cross Activities

A history of some of the activities
of the American Red Cross, Garrett
County chapter were outlined this
week by Mrs. E. Z. Tower, county
chairman. The account shows where
the money raised by voluntary con-
tributions has gone throughout the
years.
The annual Red Cross roll call is
under way in this county in an at
tempt to raise the quota Of $2,369, of
which $1,40O would remain in this
county. Community chairmen and
school teachers are now at work on
the campaign.
Mrs Towers account follows;
"When the United States entered
upon World War |, the Garrett County
Chapter, American Red Cross, was
organized and charter was granted,
dated October 27. 1917. Nearly every
one was patriotic and enthusiastic
about helping. District branches were
organized with their own committees
and every branch raised funds to buy
warn to fill their quotas for knitted
garments, so that each military con-
tingent as it left Oakland was sup
piled with a sweater, scarf, two pairs
of sox and kit bag.
Sewing centers were established
to make hospital garments, kit bags,
etc. All knitted articles and garments
had to stand inspection, and none
that was shipped was returned.
n-ot;e ~ ~ I'd C'os, p adomsr+ors sent
cTav.oi Ia ~ ~ a,,iood ar+ons If drv
- ~ - - 40 oIo+hinn com.
Eooo'' ~ ,t''' ls fo,. school
-! ~ ,-I.,,.oJ Lii sad noto+oos
cl'iui 81, poT1'ei ~ lI'' fo, dis+,ib,,tion
aIlu ~, Pm" IT, ,,,oro 70
1llIousi i4 e. ~ ~. oo d;lt,ihi i'
0e..Iefa ~ ~ ,'I DIM; WoIfaio ,,.a os
+.liinLoI -, nIas.o. ~ ;rdimonte
.''Dil''teI e[''' Ion,;r, ONT an0tbe
w. an, h.i ai"so i;,,,Cr ,,'aro,in,
s. up ;ol-,,. - ~, ,,n,I j. siacl,
-. 4 I'm fa,,;1V- =. la,oo tbn,.a i not
VI i,fe ~ 49, 49, ,l,oo+ o1,nonins
Th ' Ce++ Cunt, Cbanto,. hpS mot
+b ,io e1,or@oncias Nv snnnIving trans
1,.t>,+;n,, foad o,.dor, a,Id a,.Jors fo,
ot Ia ,io' ,, iIo boo fa, scbooI childre
o.S5ii,S Nv Wo,jd W., IT ,mos +b,nSt
,,ooo ny tho noon1o Of Tho co3pt,, ',c.'
u 1pomdod oona pUpiI !, norsonai son
,, Po''a a,d ,5,o,,ou AZ om,. ltnittino sow
;n [ a md s ,i,D droSsina mats wera
f fiiG d. all 6banter ohligatiors were
sn ,,l( ca,T;ad tb7ouob First
Aid Wate, safety Disaster Relief
we're snIendidIv organized First Kid
3eiloi.iS ,',i+h +,'o,aJ
nenol est b IIInpPGp S+ra+ei 'i leu
pations . bont Daan CreaI< Tai<e -
"A uon1e So,.vico nroorann estab-
Hsbad hv the An,a,icap National POD
Cross 10 se,.vo al AIMED Ser,,;cas IN.
cndad whom reonired Cbanta,, ra-
no,ts on Healtb and WeIfare Of fam
ilias Social Histo,iee Psvcbiat,ic
History Homo Condition re1orts on
Discharga Raouests Fnrlongbs and
,,,, , otbd,. n,o+tars Ioio+i1r ~
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
A.A.U.W. Elects

At the regular meeting Of the Car
rett Branch, American Association of
University Women on Monday night
at the home of the president, Mrs.
Homer L. Bennett, the group elected
Miss Edith Brock vice president and
Mrs. Jack Veader as treasurer.
Mrs. Robert T. Hoffman gave a
book review of Ruth Sawyer" in
connection with groups project on
story telling at the library.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Loeb Lynn Elects

Loeb Lynn voted George Rathbun
as mayor without opposition, at an
election held Monday, March 5. A
total of 90 votes were cast.
Vane Iden and Stanley Smith won
out for city councilmen, defeating
John King and Daniel Liller in close
voting.
Arthur Humbertson was named
clerk over Stanley Calls; Mrs. Joe
Sweitzer was named treasurer and
Harland Paugh was named bailitf.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
To Explain County Taxes

j. Edward Helbig, member of the
Board of County Commissioners, will
be the speaker at the weekly meeting
of the Oakland Rotary club, and will
talk on county taxes.
Other guests will be Walter Hard
esty, Maurice Brookhart and Howard
Naylor, who will be guests of the
other three Rotarian members, Emeric
Dusic, Prentice DeBerry and DR.. f. l.
Baumgartner.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Beryl Soldier Dies
in Texas Auto Crash

Pvt Donald Richard Walker, 81,
of Beryl, w. Va, was one of two Fort
Hood, Texas soldiers killed when their
car hit concrete bridge Tuesday
morning.
Walker was the son of James G.
Walker, Beryl. He enlisted about two
years ago Survivors include three
brothers, four sisters and his father.
The body was brought to Western
port.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Women's Club to Meet

"The National Defense Program"
will be the subject discussed by the
speaker at the regular meeting of
the Business and Professional
Women's club this evening at 6:15 at
the William-James hotel.
Miss Cara Weber will be in charge
of the program. John S. Elliott,
Grantsville, county director of civilian
defense, will he the speaker 5. Rich
ard Pagenhardt, Oakland, will render
several musical selections.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
To Continue Collection
OF Magazines, Waste Paper

Oakland Troop of Boy Scouts are
continuing their collection of old
magazines, newspapers and waste
paper, and are adding to the list cor
rugated cardboard boxes.
Collections are made each Saturday
afternoon and the material is being
stored in garages where it will be
bundled and sold either in Baltimore
or Pittsburgh. Scouts who collect will
be in uniform so that they can be
recognized, Ralph Fauber, scout
master, stated.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
81 Families Enroll For
Farm Improvement

As the final month for enrolment
in the 1851 Farming for Better Living
program begins, records released by
L. Bush Swisher, FFBL project direc-
tor, Morgantown, show that 81 farm
families in the county already have
entered the program. The enrolment
period will end April ,.
Farming for Better Living is an
annual contest for farm families who
want to improve their farming and
living conditions. A Council composed
of business men, farm leaders and
agricultural workers sponsor the con-
test. now starting its fourth year
here. Howard J. White is chairman of
the Garrett County FFBL Council
Farm families who enroll will re-
ceivc a booklet that gives the best
recommendations for farming as ad-
vocated by the Extension Service
specialists of West Virginia univer-
sity. Each family is to make a report
of his farming and community activi-
ties during the year to the Council,
and at the end Of the farming year a
county winner will be chosen and hon
ored at a county banquet.
Other families desiring to enroll
may still do so by contracting the Of
flee of John H. Carter, county agri-
cultural agent, or Mr.. Swisher, Mon
ongahela Power company, Morgan
town.
Names of families already enrolled
include:
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin f. Beachy, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Clark. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Kamp, Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson
Sebold, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy S. Stanton,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie B. Warwick, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles r. Watts, Grants
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Beachy, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Fitzwater, Jr., Swanton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Beachy, Mr.. and
Mrs. Glenn Fratz, Mr. and Mrs Mon
tell Friend, Mr.. and Mrs. Kermit
Glotfelty, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Haenft-
ling, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar G. Hartman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hartman, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell J. Klotz, Mr.. and
Mrs Clark Kolb, Mr. and Mrs Willis
SLIDER, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Stephen,
Accident.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin E. Bethel
Bittinger.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Hobart Bishoff,
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Custer, Mr. and
Mrs. Owen Dewitt, Mr.. and Mrs Har-
lev Glover. Mr.. and Mrs. Orv.l1 Rush
Mr. and Mrs. Clark Schlossnagie, Mr.
and Mrs Ross Selby Friendsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil f. Bittnger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G.. Bittinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harland F. Bowman,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Friend, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Gortner, Mr.. and Mrs
H. G. Gortner, Mr.. and Mrs. Rchar /
Hesse Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kelley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Alvin Liller, Nh
and Mrs. Carroll c. Martin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Dewey" Rice. Nelson G..
Sanders, Mr. and Mrs Roscoe H. Swi-
ger, Mr.. and Mrs Ellis H. Teets
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Welch, Mr.. and
Mrs. Merrell Wilburn, Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenwood Bittinger,
Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter c. Bowman,
McHenry.
Mr.. and Mrs Allen Fike, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Ntez, Addison, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Harvey. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen S. Paugh, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. F. Rollman, Mr.. and Mrs. G. S.
Tichnell, Mr. and Mrs. Obey Weimer,
Mr.. and Mrs. James f. White. Deer
Park
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08
Weather Favorable
For Maple Producers

Weather for maple syrup and sugar
producers has been favorable over
the past few days with cold nights
and warm days.
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday were
warm, with Wednesday rainy and
colder. 1t was partially fair this
morning but still cold.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1951-03-08

The Harmed Bible class of the
Methodist church will meet next
Tuesday, March -, at p. m, in their
classroom. A social hour will follow
the business meeting. Hostesses will
be Mrs. Harry White, Mrs. Gordon
McRobie, Mrs. J. w. Butt and Mrs.
L. E. RathLun.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
SAL Has New
Gift Package

In response to a popular demand
for a smaller and less expensive
gift package for Sweden, the
Swedish American Line has now
put on the market a package con-
tanning four pounds of the we'll
known and in Sweden SO popular
"White Rose" coffee.
The new Sweish gift package,
named "SA," is the same as avail
able for Finland Both gift pack
ages sell for $5.65 which price,
as with all SAL gift packages, in
cludes shipping, duty abroad, and
delivery to the receiver in either
Finland or Sweden.
The "SA" gift package is es-
pecially convenient for those who
want to send gift packages more
often or want to remember more
Swedish friends with this highly
welcome gift.
Besides the new gift package,
there are still the usual SAL gift
packages available at prices from
$7.75 to $3.50, including the spe-
cial Easter Package, containing
5 lbs. coffee, 3 lbs. white rice, l
Id. almonds, 1 pkg. raisins, and
~ OF. cinnamon.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23

One of the more pleasant men,
cries to come out of the 1886 Ror-
lin Olympics is that of a small
group of Swedish school girls in
pale blue gym dresses giving an
exhibition of light, rhythmic gym
nastics. As a matter of fact, these
teen-agers,, or rather the Few kind
of gymnastics they performed,
created such a sensation in inter-
national gymnastic circles that
during the following years the
troupe was to give some 500 eX-
hibitions all over the globe, and
its name, the Sofia Girls, was to
become a byword for highest pos
sible standard in body culture.
Accordingly, the Sofia Girls
Were invited to give exhibitions at
the New York Worlds Fair and
at the Swedish Pioneer Centen-
NAL in the United States in 1913.
The same year they gave a show
at the London Olympics where the
group won the same acclaim as
everywhere else. On Monday,
March 10, the Sofia Girls arrived
in New York aboard the Swedish
American Liner Stockholm for
their most ambitious undertaking
so far: a cross-continent exhibit
ton tour of North America.
The Sofia Girls originated in
1885 when Mrs. Maja Carlquist, a
physical education teacher at the
Sofia Elementary School, Stock
a holm, assembled some girls from
the upper grades into a team that
was the nucleus of the now so
famous exhibition troupe. Mrs.
Carlquist, a graduate of the Royal
Institute of Gymnastics, had been
influenced by the theories of
Elm Falk, a pioneer in the Swedish
gYmnastic movement, and the ex-
hibition by the Sofia Girls in Ber-
lin marked the first time anyone
saw the Falk gymnastic avant-
garde ideas applied in practice.
Today, this system is used almost
exclusively in Swedish schools =
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Sofia Girls To Show Americans How
Gym Troupe A "Hiitt at the 0|ympics

/ even the Swedish soldiers are drill
ed according to it's principles.
Then, what are the "revolting"
ideas? Simply, they aim at Great
ing "the greatest possible effectiv-
ity from the least amount of eff
fort" Effortless grace and SIM
plicity of style characterize the
Sofia Girls who are said to have
added something new to femin-
inc charm"
Though only fourteen girls are
on the us. tour, the group norm
ally comprises some twenty-five
members. These girls are picked
from a junior group, called h e
Small Sofas, their ages Ranging
from II to IA. The Small Sofas,
in their turn, are graduates from
beginners groups of even younger
girls Both the Small Sofas and
the beginners are instructed by
Sofia Girls.
Despite their fame, the Sofia
Girls and their leader are strictly
amateurs. They even have to pay
yearly membership fee of 10
Swedish kronor (some $1,000 to be-
long to the troupe. All money that
comes in through exhibitions is
used for material, uniforms, rent,
etc. The present tour is sponsored
financially by the Swedish govern
ment and private donors.
Only one girl in the present
troupe was a member of the or
iginal Sofia Girls. She is Gard
Bj0rkman, a secretary. Another
veteran" is Ann Charlotte Ander-
son, an office girl, who has be-
longed for seven years. The other
members include Ingegard Jacob
son, II, student; Barbara Jonason,
Is, office girl; Harika Forsberg,
16, student; Anita Atkinson, 10,
student; Ann-Marie Hesselman,
16, student; Annette Thorberg, IT;
Mona Peterson, 10, office girl;
Britt-Marie Ellioth, 10, office girl;
Marianne Lundberg, Is, office
girl; and Bright Swensson, 16, Of
flee girl.
The leaders include Mrs. Maja
Carlquist, Captain Ole Hallden,
Miss Martha Under, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jan Carlquist.
Before leaving Stockholm, the
Sofia Girls gave farewell exhi-
bition at which the Swedish King
and Queen expressed their hopes
for a successful American tour for
the popular troupe.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Morse State
In Monopoly

The Norwegian Parliament has
approved a Government bill pro-
viding for the establishment of a
State Concentrated Feed Monopo-
ly. The new agency, to be combin-
ed enthusiastically with the State
Grain Corporation, will have the
sole right to import concentrates,
and to purchase those produced do
mestically.
The Government proposition was
passed by majority composed of
all Labor members of Parliament,
supported by several Liberals.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Morse Miracle

Despite shock of $4,000 volts
and a fall of 81 feet from the top
of a transformer tower near Sta
vanger, Norway, line foreman Ras-
mus Hetland is still alive and do
ing fairly well.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23

Norwegian Christian Workers
Organizations Oslo branch last
year arranged more than 200
lunch-hour religious services in go
plants.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Oregon Girl Oslo Hit

Adele Anderson, 23-year-old So
prano of Portland, Oregon. has
scored a hit as Madame Butterfly
in the current production of the
Puccini opera at Oslo's bet Norske
Teater.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-03-23
Morse Zone World"

A Parliamentary "One World"
group has been formed by 3S Nor
wegian Members of Parliament.