davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-12-02
HOUSEWARES

CLOCKS, Famous Sessions Electric
Mantel Clocks in your choice of wall
nut or mahogany wood cases. Beau
Itifully styled; were $1050 at Lacy's
9th & E, now only S4.8S, plus tax.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

BENDIX 20-in. TV Console. Just
one 1851 demonstrator C200 at Lacy's
9th g. E SITS. NV. Priced to sell
originally for $479.95, Lacy's chops
the price to very sensational low
of $199!
Evening star., 1951-12-02

FAMOUS MAKE home freezer, g.
cuff. capacity. 1850 demonstration
at Lacy's 9th and E. Original price,
S369.95. Lacy's price. S199.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

FAMOUS MAKE Home Freezer,
giant Is Gu. #. size. 1850 floor sample
at Lacy's 9th g. E. Was $524.95,
now S419.
Evening star., 1951-12-02
REFRlGERAToRS

FAMOUS MAKE 11-cu.-ft. Re-
Ifrigerator. 70-lb. capacity, hori-
zontal freezer that stores as well as
freezes meats and foods. 1850 dem
onstrator at Lacy's 9th and E. Was
SS29.95, sold as is for only $199.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

WESTINGHOUSE 16-in. blond Con-
sole Television. One 1851 demon
strator model 628K16 at 1907 H st.
NE. Originally priced at S369.95.
Lacy's price, S189.97.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

GIBSON 8-cu.-ft. Refrigerator with
horizontal freezer that makes it per-
feet for the large family. 1850 DEM
Ionstrator 83l at Lacy's 9th and E
and 1907 H st. NE. stores. Was
$269.95. Lacy's price, S169.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

DEEPFREEZE, leu. it. Freezer.
One 1850 floor sample. Model CT.
The cabinet is slightly marred, SO
this fine buy goes on sale at Lacy's
9th & E and 1907 H St. NE. Stores,
from $299.95 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

DINETTE TABLE, all white porce-
lain, chrome trim. With extension
leaves. just one at Lacy's 9th & E.
Was S34.95, now S17.98.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

HOTPOINT Table Model Ironer.
1850 demonstration model LR1 with
fabric heat selector. Original price
S59.95. Lacy's 9th & e and 1907 H
st. NE. stores for only $33.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

HEATING PAX, the right time of
year for Casco electric paks at
Lacy's 9Th & E. just 10, were $4.95,
now 99c.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

IRONS, automatic electric irons with
Imodulated temperature control, for
linens, cottons, wool, silk, etc. Easy
to use just 81 at Lacy's 9th & e
Iand NE. stores. Were $685., whole
lot slashed to $3.50 each.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

HOTPOINT Console Ironer. 1850
|demonstrator Ira, with heat con-
troll. At both Lacy's 9Th & e and 1907
H St. NE. stores. Original price
$149.95, now only 500.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

FAMOUS MAKE Home Freezer
7 GU. it. 1850 floor sample. At Lacy's
9th & E. Was $279.95, now $229.95
FAMOUS MAKE Home Freezer. II
GU. it. 1850 floor sample at Lacy's 9th
e. E. Was S439. .95. now S349.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

HEATERS, Westinghouse electric
heaters. Just at Lacy's 9th & E.
Were $12.95, reduced to S4.99.
Evening star., 1951-12-02

SIMPLEX Console Ironer. A COM
pact console ironer that will save
you hours of time and effort every
week. 1850 demonstrator 504 al
Lacy's 9th and E. Original price
i$119.95; Lacy's price, $50.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

and women over go, meets in the
settlement house.
Last year a total of 1877 were
enrolled in the nursery. But to
provide toys and equipment for
all the youngsters, food, entertain
ment, restrooms, playrooms and
entertainment, the board depends
on proceeds from the annual Gar
den Pilgrimage, this years tc
be held Saturday and Sunday from
2 to 6 o'clock.
Gardens to be open the first
day of the tour are those of Mr.
and Mrs, Allen Dulles-the Joseph
AlSop house-at 2720 Dumbartoll
avenue; Mr.. and Mrs. Drew Pear
son, 1890 Dumbarton; Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert P. Joyce, 2811 O
street; DR.. and Mrs. Paul Mag
nuson, 3121 o street: Mrs. Henry
Leonard, 3039 N street (entrance
Evening star., 1951-05-06

on alley off Thirty-first street,
the Assistant Secretary of State
and Mrs. George w. Perkins. 3125
Dumbarton avenue: Mr.. and Mrs
Abe Fortas, 3025 N street; Mr.
and Mrs. Henry F. Butler, 1871
Thirty-first street. winners of the
House & Garden prize for the
best designed garden in George
town: Mr.. and Mrs. Robert S
Allen, 1928 Twenty-eighth street;
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Biddle, 1855
Thirty-first street and Col. ami
Mrs. Egon r. Tausch, 1925 G
street.
The gardens of Evermay, IA
nous estate of Mr.. F. Lammot
Belin, 1923 Twenty eighth street
is to be open on Sunday. Others
open for the second day of the
tour include the gardens of Mr.
and Mrs. A. H. Alexander, 1916
Evening star., 1951-05-06

|Twenty-ninth street: Gen. and
Mrs. Raymond E. Lee. 1344
Thirtieth street: Mr.. and Mr2
Leon Zach. 1884 Thirty-second
street: Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Louchheim, 1924 o street; Mr.
and Mrs. w. Elmer Bacon, jr.
1896 Thirty-second street; MI
and Mrs. Stephen P. Dorsey, 1885,
Reservoir road. and Mr.. and Mrs
Grosvenor Chapman, 1885 Que
street.
Mrs. Leonard and Mr.. and Mrs
4fortas are opening their gardens
on both days. Tea is to be served
IN Mrs. Leonard's garden by mem
bers of the Mothers Club OF
Georgetown House. And in the
Fortas garden the Washington
Sculpture Group is having an ex-
Ihioition of gardens sculpture with
a few plaster pieces which can
be cast in bronze.
Mrs. Warren S.. Ege is tour
chairman, and members of her
Evening star., 1951-05-06

committee arranging for hostesses
in all the gardens to be shown
are Mrs. Alexander Boyd Halves,
Mrs. Gerhard Gesell, Mrs. Gerard
Reilly, Mrs. James Rowe, Mrs.
Robert T. Morse and Mrs. Martha
Johnson.
Tickets for the tour are now
on sale at the Willard Hotel, the
Francis Scott Key and Sorel'sI
BookshopS in Georgetown, George
town House, 1924 N street, or they
may be purchased at any of the
garden gates on both tour days.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Pilgrimage to Benefit Georgetown House

Almost a quarter of a century
ago a group of Georgetown wom-
en-, inspired by Mrs. Robert White
head, inaugurated the Georgetown
Garden Pilgrimage. Funds were
used for the establishment of
Georgetown House, a community
settlement which began as a
nursery school and expanded to a
Ifull-day program. Today the cen
ter nursery school and day-care
project is a f1ve-day, 7:30-to-e
O'Clock going concern. Group work
and recreation programs operate
five days a week, 3 to S o'clock, for
girls 6 to IL years of age, boys
Is to 8.
There are clubs for girls over
II and for boys 9 to IL in the
evenings. Every other week the
Friendship Club, started for men
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Diana Glare WedeI
Becomes Bride

Our Lady of Lourdes Churc>
was the scene Wednesday of the
wedding of Miss Diana Clare
Wedel and Mr.. John Joseph Riley,
jr., the Rev. William D. McGoni-
gle officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Paul John Wedel of Ar
lington. The groom is the son of
Mrs. Riley and the late Mr.. Riley
OF Woburn, Mass. A reception
was held at the home of the brides
parents followed by a dinner at
the Army Navy Country Club.
Garlic shrinks rapidly, so keep
it in a cool, dry place in your
kitchen.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Club Luncheon

The wives of members of the
1882 class of the United States
Naval Academy will hold their
spring luncheon at the officers
Club OF the Academy this Wednes-
day. Mrs. Richard Craighill is in
charge of the Washington chap
ter. Arrangements can be made
by calling King 8-7803.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
-Rrown-snarez Pho

Church by the Rev. Frank Black
welder.
The bride, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rufus Alexander Puryear of
Fuquay Springs, N. c., is employed
on the staff of Representative
Charles B. Deane of North Car
olina. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen Cerstvik of
Glen Rock, N. j. He is graduate
of George Washington University
and is now stationed here.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Hazel Puryeor
Becomes Bride

Miss Hazel Clyde Puryear and
1t. Il. g. Milan Stephan Cerstvik,
U. S. NJ, were married yesterday in
All Souls Memorial Episcopal
Evening star., 1951-05-06

MISS JUDITH JACOBS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius M. Jacobs
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Judith, to Mr.. Monroe
Moss, son of Mrs. Dorothy Moss
of New York City. A September
wedding is planned.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Maryland University, where she
was a member of Phi Sigma Sig
ma. Mr.. Moss was on active duty
for three years as a lieutenant in
the United States Marine Corps
and is a graduate of Columbia
University, where he also obtained
his masters degree.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
College AIunnoe
Elect

Mrs. Henry F. Lerch has been
elected president of the Mount
Holyoke College Club of Wash
ington.
| Other new officers are Mrs. Win
throp M. Southworth, jr., first
vice president; Mrs. Stephen Rau
shenbush, second vice president:
Mrs. William P. King, recording
secretary: Mrs. Lewis Lee Hawley
corresponding secretary; Mrs
Donald Potter, assistant CORE
spending secretary; Mrs. Thelms
1T. Livingston, treasurer; Mis-
Anna Mary Riden, assistant treas.
urer, and Mrs. Elwyn J. Rowell
alumnas councillor.
Committee chairmen appointed
include Miss Mary Lou Finnegan
publicity: Mrs. Walter H. Judd
scholarship: Mrs. Ferdinand E.
Ruge, membership; Mrs. Edward
r. Gray. school contacts; Mrs
William E. Woodruff, hospitality:
Miss Sarah Yarnall, nominating
and Miss Elizabeth Balmer and
Mrs. Henry Arlington II, ways and
means.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

The Women's Board of the
Montgomery County General Hos
pital is promising a more COM
Portable location this year for its
annual fried chicken and country
ham supper.
The supper. slated for July 81,
will be held in the new cafeteria
of the Sherwood School in Sandy
Spring, Md. To old patrons. the
new setting win be a pleasant con-
trast to the former make-shift
arrangements of past years when
the suppers were held In the school
gym.
Guests attending the 4 to
o'clock fete. will be offered the
traditional menu of fried chicken,
chicken salad, country ham.
salads, rolls. Maryland beaten bis
cults and beverages.
Mrs. Frederic S. Gilpin of Sandy
Spring is chairman of the supper
which is being given for the bene-
fit of the Montgomery County
General Hospital at Olney.
Mr.. Gilpin is chairman of the
Mems Committee which has
charge of setting up on the
school lawn the many attractive
booths featuring fancy work, in
cluding hand made aprons, new
hats and bric-a-brac, and flow
ers and plants, a country store,
ice cream, home made cakes and
candy.
The Silver Spring Elks Boys
and Girls Band will furnish
music. and there will be pony
rides and other attractions for
the children. Co-chairmen of out
door activities will be Mrs. J..
Justus Meyer, jr. and Mrs. George
D. Coffee.
A pre-bazaar event will be the
bric-a-brac tea to be given on
July % by Mrs. Frank Palmer
in the garden of her home in Oh
ney, Md. Mrs. Palmer is chair
man of the hat bar and bric-a-
brac booth for the benefit.
Approximately 800 guests have
been invited to the tea. Admission
will be a piece of bric-a-brac.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Variety Show
Ito Be Given

The Hillcrest Chapter of the
Women's American ORT will
sponsor a children's variety show
on July % from 3 to S p. m. al
the Naylor Gardens Community
House at Thirtieth street anc
Naylor road Sc.
Mrs. Robert w. Abel is chair.
man of the committee planning
the event, which will feature 9
marionette show. and magician
singing and dancing acts.
Assisting Mrs. Abel with ar.
rangements are Mrs. Solomon
Burg, Mrs. Morton Gilman, Mrs
Bessie Gross, Mrs. Bernard Beck
Ter. Mrs. Jerome Lachman, Mrs
Leonard Garroway, Mrs. Samuel
Fishkin and Mrs. Sol Shapiro.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Alpha Delta Pi
Alunnue to Meet

The North Arlington-Falls
Church Alumnae Association of
Alpha Delta ri will meet at $3.50
pm. Thursday at the home of
Mrs. Barney H. Smith, jr., 1927
North Rockingham street. Arling-
ton.
Mrs. Eldon Scott ia the new
president of the North Arlington
Falls Church group.
The new presidents of other
Alpha Delta ri alumnae associa-
tions in the local area are Mrs.
Vernon M. Dunn, Washington;
Mrs. Albert Balavage, Washington
Junior: Mrs. Grose Evans, Alex
andria-South Arlington, and Mrs.
Clifford w. Schmitz, College Park.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Wonoen's Clubs
Montgomery County Hospital Board
Completes Plons for Annual Benefit

New hats, donated by local hat
shops for sale at the bazaar. will
be modelled. Mrs, Mark v. Zieg-
Ter of Brookeville, Md. is assistant
chairman in charge of hats. and
Mrs. B. Dorsey Downey of Olney
lis assistant chairman in charge
of bric-a-brac.
Plans for the supper are being
made by a Steering Committee,
composed Of Mrs. Gilpin. Mrs.
Meyer. Mrs. James w. Barnsley,
MRS. William John Thomas. Mrs.
Ridgely B. Chichester, Mrs. A,
Douglas Farquhar, Mrs. w. Ar
thur Carr, Mrs. Reginald Con-
ley, Mrs. Stanley P. Stabler, Mrs.
William Hines, jr, Mrs. F. p.
Robinson, jr. and Mrs. Charles
w. Williams.
In addition to Mrs. Parker. spe-
cial committee chairmen appoint
ed for the supper include Mrs.
Harrie Craver, fried chicken; Mrs.
Gordon Umstead, chicken salad:
Mrs. j. Montgomery Barnsley,
ham; Mrs. Oliver Barger, potato
salad; Mrs. c. Willard Harvey,
cole slaw; Mrs. James Rabbit,
tomatoes; Mrs. Roderick Adams,
coffee; Mrs. Richard w. Janney,
iced tea; Mrs. Chichester. supper
room; Mrs. Edward Snowden and
Mrs. William Hines. jr.. workers;
Mrs. George F. Brown and Mrs.
Melvin Hogan, information; Mrs.
William Farquhar and Mrs. j. j.
Hutton, checking: Mrs. Frederic
J.. Thomas and Mrs. c. L. Gilpin,
fancy table; Mr.. and Mrs. John
M. Beavers, jr., country store; Mrs.
Warren E. Tydings, ice cream;
Mrs. Walter F. Wilson and Mrs.
Leonard c. Burns, cake; Mrs. s.
Brooke Moore. candy: Mrs. Henry
T. Clark, jr., kiddie land; Mrs.
r. Hewitt Nichols, hot dogs; Mrs.
Henry L. Benson. lemonade; Mrs.
Eugene Scott and Mrs. G. Rust
Candy, flower booth: Mrs. Louis
A. Gravelle, pamphlet; Mrs.
Thomas Ladson and Mrs. William
John Thomas. purchasing. and
Mrs. Stanley p. Stabler. walters.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Sorority Board
'Meets Tomorrow

{ The Virginia Province Board
Iof Tau Beta Phi Sorority win have
its last meeting Of the year at
Is pm. tomorrow at the Willard
Hotel.
New officers will be elected anc
will be installed by Mrs. Marjorie
Kettles, national president of thu
organization.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Moonlight Cruise

A moonlight cruise down the
Potomac has been planned by the
Women's City Club for Friday.
Club members will leave the wharf
at $3.50 pm, going down the Po-
tomac as far as Marshall Hall.
Evening star., 1951-07-15
Antique Discussion

Miss Bessie B. Burns will dis
cuss her antiques-collecting hobby
at a luncheon meeting of the
Zonta Club of Washington at
1890 pm. Wednesday at the
Blackstone Hotel. She will be in
troduced by Mrs. Alice Sheldon.
Evening star., 1951-07-15

Miss Evelyn Louise La Fontaine,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. James
A. La Fontaine II, was married
last evening in the Mount Rainier
st. Johns Episcopal Church to
Mr.. Herbert Charles Wickre,
U. S. N.
The bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer Wickre of
Washington Springs, S. Oak. The
couple, who will honeymoon in
South Dakota, will be at home in
Hillcrest upon their return.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
Oslo Waste
Paper Drive

AS part of a nationwide drive
to save precious waste paper, some
one hundred Oslo boys and girls.
from nine sports clubs, recently
secured the western parts of the
Norwegian capital. collecting well
over 100. 900 lbs. of old newspapers
and magazines. worth about TO-
900 kroner. Next, the turn came
to the eastern and northern parts
of Oslo, with equally encouraging
results.
This month there will be a series
of six similar waste paper collec-
tions in Oslo proper and nearby
Aker. And after summer vacations
the drive will resume with new
zest.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
on
Norwegian
Americans
By A. BJERKESETH

THIS is the 18th of May ("dagen
derpa" and several thousand
Norwegians for personal reasons
do not feel like working. That goes
for me too as far as writing this
column. A good friend of me told
me the other day that since he
landed in this country many years
ago he never worked on the
Seventeenth, and later on, when he
got a little more sense, he never
worked on The 18th either.
The Seventeenth of May in
Seattle this year was more or less
of an experiment in two ways.
First of all, the committee of ar
rangements selected. Thursday
to celebrate rather than the GUS
tomary Saturday closest to the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

Seventeenth, Next they split"
the celebration between two places
Civic Auditorium for the pro-
gram and Norway Center for the
dance and refreshments. It was
somewhat of a gamble that turned
out quite satisfactorily. The at
tendance in Civic Auditorium was
about the same as last year, and
Norway Center was filled to the
rafters. Everybody went home
happy, some of us not before in
the early hours Of the morning Of
the 18th. From a financial stand
point the celebration perhaps
will prove better than last year.
but more about the 17th and
other things in the next issue).
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

wood. ALT, who always loved
Hollywood, but became impatient
when film roles didn't come fast
enough. is going to have another
crack at the studios here. When
you read this, ALT is on his way
here, driving from New York to-
gether with Signe Hasso's son
Henry. Signe is doing good on
the stage in the East, but she is
also coming out here as soon as
she is through back there.
The Jean Hersholt-s, WAC love
celebrations on all occasions, had
double reason last month. They
had been married 81 years, and
Jean had been in pictures As years.
He made his first one in Denmark.
Viveca LindfOrs has just finish
ed her role in Arson Bonds much
talked about skid Row" which
Stuart Heisler directed
After having starred in eight
pictures at Universal-Internation
al, and co-starred in "Sirocco"
with Humphrey Bogart on loan
out to Columbia, Marta loren and
Universal-International are part
ing. And parting on friendly
terms. They have mutually agreed
to a cancellation of the actress
contract as of May Is. The Swe-
dish beauty feels that she could
do lot better by being able to
accept free-lance offers from any
studio, besides being free to do
television and partake in stage
ventures. Since her cancellation
agreement, Miss loren has dis
cussed doing a couple of pictures
for her old home studio, but under
her new free-lance agreement.
Few foreign actresses are as well
liked among movie producers as
Marta loren.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21


1 paid a visit =. (why do they
say: "Pay a visit ?" l didn't pay
nothing. To the contrary, 1 was
treated on coffee. But that's get
ting ahead of the story.) l visited
Scandy at the Scandinavian AM
erican yesterday, and he wanted
me to write for his paper.
How much do you pay" I ask
ed.
1--WE pay whatever you are
WORTH" he told me.
"Nosssirrree I don't work
for nothing" I said very politely.
But he insisted that I try and ev-
en- offered me a cup of java and
cup cake in advance.
"Well! Now you are talking
turkey" 1 said.
"No, just coffee and a cup cake"
he insisted.
So he walked me over two
blocks and opened the door to a
place never noticed by me before.
1t was so dark in there, l couldn't
see a thing But after few min
utes my eyes got used to seeing
in the dark. I noticed a cocktail
bar on one side, a lunch counter
and some booths on the other. It
was a nice place, when I got used
to it.
A girl came and we ordered our
coffee and cup cakes, according
to the agreement Then he start
ed to explain what he expected
me to do:
Don't use any bad language!
And if your spelling isn't altOgeth-
er perfect, we correct that. If you
want to spell "befOre" with Dbl,
that's all right, that saves paper,
and there is paper shortage
right now"
After a few more tips, some to
me and a dime to the girl, l
thanked him for the coffee and the
FAT CONTRACT, went home and
started to write.
Then Mrs. Johnson came and
paid us a visit" She is a great
talker, and it was useless for me
to try to write with her in the
same house. l went into the bed
room and closed the door and
hung a blanket over the door to
deaden the sound tina. Mrs. john
son let out. Then the window op-
ened from the outside. 1t was the
painter, who was working on the
house. 1t was Ray, an old friend
of mine. and we had lots to talk
about. No use trying. l went over
to Scandy and excused myself.
IT couldn't make it this time.
You'll have to excuse me. Maybe
some other time I'll be able to get
down to business"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
Backstage Hollywood
By Leonard ClairmOnt
In The Pacific Coast Viking

Las Vegas actress who recently
was signed to long-term con-
tract by Observation-Disclosures
and earlier introduced in this
column, is doing the feminine
"heavy" in the studios Technicol-
or film, Fine Day which stars
Howard Duff, Mona Freeman and
Josephine Hull.
Miss knudson plays the role Of
Craig Stevens wife who connives
with her husband to get possess
sion of Miss Hulls ranch. Assign
ment is the actress first since
signing her VI contract.
Greta Gynt, Norwegian-born
actress and TV-queen of British
productions, didn't do so we'll in
her first American film, Soldiers
Three After a lot of publicity
ballyhoo from Metro-Goldwyn
Mayer, the stately blonde became
liiC NlNllIii Vi lilt llltI CiltSS CUT
tiers and pretty near all of her
role, for which she was brought
to this country, landed on the cut
ting room floor After the release
Of the picture, her part was so in
finitesimal,- that many referred to
it as bit-part.
This hard luck in her first ven
ture. over here is, of course, no
reflection on her ability as an &C
tress. Greta Gynt returned to Eng
land, and had no sooner arrived
over there than good offers began
pouring in. She is now signed to
play the feminine lead opposite
Richard Carlson in Julian Lesser's
whispering Smith Investigates"
Nancy Olson, co-starring with
William Holden in Force of
Arms" revealed that she il ex-
pecting the stork in late October.
Nancy Olson is the wife of Alan
Lerner, composer and hbrettist,
who wrote the musical show
"Brigadoon.' The couple celebrat-
ed their first wedding anniversary
last March 10. Although oa,v &c.
Miss Olson has already reached
stardom and was nominated for
an Academy Award as the best
supporting actress this year for
her role in Sunset Boulevard"
She was discovered" while ap-
pearing in a student play at Uni
versity of California in Los An
geles. In Force of Arms" a war
romance, Miss Olson plays a WAC
who marries a soldier and. while
still at the front, learns she IS to
have a baby.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
u. S. Editor In Oslo

Nat Finney, editor of Minneapo-
lis Star Journal and Pulitzer prize
winner. is in Oslo to gather first
hand information for series of
articles on Norway, especially on
defense preparations.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
Swedens Merchant Fleet

Almost sixty-three percent of
the Swedish merchant fleet has
been built at domestic yards. ac-
cording to official figures Just
published. Motor vessels make up
about two-thirds of the total ton
mage of the Swedish mercantile
marine.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

DR.. William K. Grobel, of { h e
Vanderbilt University School of
Religion. Nashville, Tenn, is 60
ing to Norway this summer to
study at Oslo University on a
Fullbright scholarship.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

ALI kjellin, who made one pic
ture here while under contract to
SelZnick and then returned to
Sweden to star in several films
over there, is on his way to Holly