davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-15
1tt Mrittnrtaiiv
BUsCHER. MARGARET L.
0~ w..~ n~> ~o,, ,>Sk ,~

One year ago you left US
For O beautiful place called rest,
But you are not forgotten
BY the ones who loved you best.
Mother. you left Q beautiful memory.
A sorrow too great to be told:
But to us who loved and lost you.
Your memory will never grow old.
COLEMAN. HORACE LORENZO. In sac
but loving remembrance Of my devotee
husband, HORACE LORENZO COLEMAN
who fell asleep In Jesus IL years age
today. April is, 1899.
Rest dear one, sweetly rest.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. KATIE N. COL.
WELL COLEMAN.
FRASER. RALPH E.. JR. In loving mem
ory Of my nephew, RALPH Z. FRASER
Jr.. who passed away one year ago to-
day, April 15, 1850.
Ralphie I'm sure you must have known
! always loved you like you were my own
It's been q year since you went away
And still think of you each and everJ
I will always love you. come what may
And maybe we will all meet again some.
where someday
FRASER. RALPH e, JR. In loving re-
RALPH e. FRASER. JR, who left u,
one long year ago today. April 15. 1850
There is still an ache in our hearts today,
That passing days cannot take away,
place in our hearts that nothing can NIL
We miss you. son. and always will.
In memory's lovely garden,
Where remembered Joys bloom fair.
Your memory. dear Ralphie,
Is the brightest blossom there.
We miss his love, his CHEEKY ways.
"a Please. God, Just let him know,
That we down here do not forget,
HIS LOVING MoM.a BROTHERS. "prP''
AND WAYNE, AND SISTER, BETTY.
Evening star., 1951-04-15
HER. WALTER RAYMOND. A called

communication OF Cherrydale
Lodge. No. 43, A. +. & A.. M,
will be held en- sunday, April
10, 1851. at . Pm, for the
purpose of conducting the last
Masonic rites for our departed
brother, WALTER RAYMOND
Evening star., 1951-04-15

MARTHA FLOOD. Daughter Ruler.
BEATRICE WEST. Financial Secy.
IRWIN. ROBERT LEE. on Friday, .Apri
-. 1851. ROBERT LEE. IRWIN Of 54(
Lyon Alice R.. John s. and william #
Home 517. 18th st. Sc. on Tuesday
c2unlch c2rl and a. and Mass ses 8. st. pese Sci
am. 1nterment Arlington NatieoniSsi
JACKSON. MARY. Suddenly. Tuesday
18TH f6th st, W.. ' MARY nsl JAcKsoN sssscsa' sbe Il !,
sasyve6 ssr seayes 81 sns nd son 5sah sE
Taft H. Williams Funeral Home. .170S
18th st. NV. where services viii BIZ
tsament asla ohesy game Aess cemetery ae a. Pm In
JEFFRIEs. AMONNIA L. OF Berwyn, Md,
on April IA. 1861. wife of William D.
Jeffries mother OF Howard d. and John
w. Jefiries. Bessie L. Rhine, Ruth
Humphrey, Mary E. Dodson, Nellie r. Dod-
son, Margaret BRYANT, Myrtle 3. corbin
funeral Home. 5soI Cleveland ave. :
Riverdale. Nd. on Monday. April 16, al
] pm. Interment ST. Johns Episcopal
Cemetery, Beltsyille. aid. 10
JOHNSON. CHARLES. Passed away Al
GsingsE Egsglsa aNsN as1es inesTins r1's. III
funeral later. ARRANGEMENTS by Smiths
KRAL, DE. JOSEPH J. on Thursday
April II, 1851. at his residence Powder
Mill I'd. Hyattsville, Nd. DR.. JOSEPH
J. KRAL, the beloved husband Of thu
grandfather Of Franklin, jr.. and Joann,
tional Cemetery. Chicago. III.
Evening star., 1951-12-12
earliest Christmas
memories are all tied up in
NURSERY
CORNER gifts

and z. cunning corduroy robes Hers with
flowers embroidered on its pockets. His
with hobby horse applique. Hers, pyromid
fashion aqua, beige or pink. His with
adjustable woistbond :. beige only Both
lusciously soft and warm . sizes z to T.
Each 7.30
8. Hol-e horses, fhe little one qoy
crib companion, 100. The larger,
doshine charger on wheels, 395
4. blond and beautiful "GoId-i-Iocks" HoI-Ie
plastic doll, has two foces one sIeeping one
wide owoke 2.95
5. trumpetine elephant in enehom check
washable plastic. Horses and scotties,
too, in Ho-Ie group at 1875
6. plaid plastic soottie with jingle bell. Its
J. little lamb of shred plastic
A washable HoI-e toy. $50
WGL-Nursey Corner Fourth Floor
-. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-06-30
T. S. Holland, L.,
WedsAIubonoGH.

Miss Peg " T7olmes. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frank
Holmes Of Birmingham. Ala. be.
came the bride yesterday Of Mr.
Townsend Stanley Holland. jr..
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Holland oi
Chevy Chase, Md.
The ceremony took place in st.
Paul'S Rectory, Father Tonney
officiating. The reception that
followed was held at the Vestania
Country Club.
Mrs. Barrett Collier was matron
of honor for her niece and Miss
Jean Reynolds was maid of hon.
or. The bridesmaids were Miss
Jane Bliss and Miss Marcia Pelot
|Bess johnson was junior brides
maid, Ann Waterman and Martha
McGhee were the flower girls. and
Richard Waterman, jr.. was ring
bearer. Mr.. Griffin Holland served
las best man for his brother.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Peanuts contain materials used
in the manufacture Of explosives
insulation, fuel. artificial wool and
fertilizers.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Miss Christine Doumas. daugh.
ter Of MIR. and Mrs. Constantine
Arthur Doumas Of Fredericksburg
Va, became the bride Of Mr.. Johr
IButzner Allison, son Of Mrs. Harry
Blanton and the late Mr.. Johr
|B. Allison. on June 16. The cere.
|mony took place in st. George.
Episcopal Church In Fredericks.
burg.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Miss NiIIiken
IS Married

Miss Elizabeth Crawford Milli-
ken, daughter of the late Judge
and Mrs. William Alfred Milliken
and niece Of the late Mrs. Sallie
Nv. H. Pickett, former Society Edi-
ltor of The Star. was married al
noon yesterday to Mr.. Joseph
Dach, son of Mrs. Alexander
Dach and the late DR.. Dach ol
Budapest. Hungary.
The ceremony took place liz
the Chapel Of the Carpenter, St
Johns c. 4rch. Georgetown, the
Rev William Sharp officiating
AfGer July -. AZ. a.nd Mrs. Dach
will be a. m * - 3504 Hustled
drive. CL4s.v; Chase, Id
Mr.. Dach received his Iccc:.tor OF
Laws from the Royal UNIVERSITY
Of Budapest and is also a graduate
icf the law school of George
Washington University. He is di.
rector of the Division of Finance
of the Italian Technical Delega-
ton.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

MRS. RICHARD NACHMAN.
The wedding of Miss Anne Vir-
ginia Dawson. daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas j. Dawson, sr.
Of Fairfax, Va, to Mr.. Richard
II. Nachman, son Of MIR. and Mrs
H. j. Nachman of Vienna, Va.
took place June 8 in the Truro
Episcopal Church, Fairfax, with
the Rev. John F. Chalker and
the Rev. Raymond w. Davis off,
ciating.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Visitor Here

Mrs. Jacquelire Ups of
Charles Town. w. Va. is TIE h use
guest Of Mr. and Mrs. k.:'thur
Clarendon Smith.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Spain's Minister of Air. Mai
Gen. Eduardo Gonzalez Gallarza
received a warm welcome at the
National Airport yesterday where
he was met by officials OF this
country and members of his EN-
bassy staff.
IS The distinguished visitor, who
will be in the Capital for only a
brief time, has q crowded social
program. Here as the special guest
of Secretary of the Air Force
Thomas K. Finletter, Gen. Con-
zalez Gallarza win be enter
tanned by Mr.. Finletter at large
reception Monday at the Ofhcers'
Club at Boiling Field.
Last evening the Spanish cabinet
officer was the honor guest at a
dinner given by the Air Attache
and Sonora de Salvador at their
home on Seventeenth street. e
This evening, the Ambassador
and Sonora de Lequerica will en-
tertain at dinner for the visitor
who is their houseguest at the EN-
bassy. Tomorrow there will be a
large and formal reception at the
Embassy for the general.
Nearly TOO guests were invited
to Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin L. Aubinoe's Is
6-to-8 party last evening - and
wyheY, Y,rounpt1v ar & n'r1nck Mr.
and Mrs. Aubinoe took their places
near the door of the cocktail room
of the Columbia Country Club
where the narty was held, 1t
looked as though nearly every one
of the TOO had arrived on time
and some had even come ahead
of time.
A few additional gucrts 6.-rppeo
In later in the evening befc-s the
party closed. at a much later hour
than such parties usually last.
In one corner Of the room, Mr.
and Mrs. Francis w. Hill. jr., were
chatting with Judge and Mrs
Henry Schweiphaut. Mrs. Hill
wore o dark green cocktail dress
and hat. and Mrs. Schweinhaut
looked cool and comfortable in O
white suit. State Senator De Witt
8. Hyde and Mrs. Hyde were
greeting friends in the patio, and
not far from them was Brooke
Johns. Among other guests were
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Ceremonies
Are Held
Kinney-BoIster

Kinney Bolster
Miss Joan Balster. daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Walker
Balster. was married June % to
Mr.. Clark Mills Kinney. jr., son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Kinney of this
city. The ceremony was per-
formed in st. Patrick's Episcopal
Church by Canon Brown of the
Washington National Cathedral
The couple now are making then
home in Chevy Chase.
crobill- Roller
The Rev. j. S. Roller officiatec
June % at the wedding of Mis-
Ida Frances Roller and Mr.. Nor.
man Leroy Crahill at Fairviev
Church of the Brethren. south o.
New Market. 81
The bride Is the daughter o
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Roller OF Chi
cago, M, and the groom is tn,
son Of MIR. and Mrs. Perry Crabil
Of this city.
Woodruff -Goode
Miss Josephine v. Goode
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
M. Goode of Brunswick, Md, wa
married June % to Corpl. Georg,
D. Woodruff, u S. A. F., son o
Mr.. William Woodruff Of Fresno
Calf. The ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. j. w. Sea,
in the New York Hill Methods
Church, Brunswick The coupl'
will be at home in Arlington aftel
q wedding trip In New York.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Miss 7hren Enuooed

Mr.. and Mrs. Lee D. Thren of
Mohican Hills, Md, announce the
engagement Of the formers daugh-
ter. Miss Patricia Lee Thren, to
Mr.. Anthony E. Forziati, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Forziati Of
North Bergen, N. j.
The bride-elect was graduated
from the immaculate Seminary
ana thz University Of Maryland,
where she was member Ct alpha
XII Delta sorority.
Mr.. Fo1ziati also graduated from
the University of Maryland, where
he was a member of Alpha Tau
Omega fraternity.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
Society News
Spanish Minister of Air Is Feted;
Aubinoes Hosts, Austins Entert0in

MFR. and Mrs. John M. Nader. Mr..
and Mrs. James Christopher, Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver Walker.
Out-of-town guests included Mr..
and Mrs. John Kacur Of Union
town, Pa.
Bowls of roses and gladiolus
added a bit of color to the rooms
where the guests were enter
tanned. A soft breeze drifted in
from the golf course and faint
sound of music from a distant
part Of the club gave q note Of
gayety to the occasion and erased
all memories Of rain-drenched
morning that threatened for q
while to spoil the party.
AS many Of the guests stopped
for word with the hostess, they
spoke of the beauty of her gown,
so becoming to her blond coloring
1t was made of brown satin with
"a draped skirt and cream -col-
ored lace bodice. trimmed with
seed pearls. A spray corsage Of
brown orchids carried out the
color scheme Of her dress.
Mrs. Paul Griffith, jr.. daughter
|of the host and hostess. with her
mothers golden blond coloring.
was here and there assisting in
carrying out the plans for the
party. She wore q sheer print
dress Of shades of red and pur-
pie, low at the neckline, where a
red orchid picked up the colors
OF the dress. Also on hand help
ing the hostess was her mother.
Mrs. Mary Lewis.
Mrs. T. Septimus Austin and
her daughter. Miss Madeleine
Austin. were co-hostesses ut q buff
fet dinner last evening in their
apartment at the Wardman Park
Hotel. The ranking guests were
the Ecuador Ambassador and Sc
nora de Penaherrera.
Among the other guests were
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Carl Gray.
former Senator Henry Ashurst,
Mrs. T .rker West. Col. and Mrs.
Henry Parsons Erwin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Joshua Evans. jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Freer. Senorita Ar
genta Penaherrera. Miss Claire
Snow. Mr.. Barry Freer and Mr..
and Mrs. Marion Boyer.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
| IRoberts-Wilkes

The Navy Chapel was the scene
June 20 Of the wedding of Miss
Betty May Wilkes and 1t. Russell
Meade Roberts. Chaplain Lyons
|ofnciating.
The bride IL the daughter of
Comdr. and Mrs. Charles Wilkes
and the groom Is the son Of Mrs.
Helen Meade Roberts Of this city.
Craig Sheer
Miss Catherine Elizabeth Shear
and Mr.. Alvin Eugene Craig were
married JuEe % In q double ring
ceremony in the Falls Church
| Presbyterian Church. performed
by the Rey. Alton B. Altfather.
The couple viii live here on
their return from q New York
wedding trip.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

The marriage of Miss Dorothes
Marie Smith, daughter of Mr.. ane
Mrs J. Hawley Smith of Chevy
Chase. Md, to Mr.. Martin Robert
Fain, son Of Mrs. J. r. Fain anc
the late Mr.. Fain Of Washington
took place yesterday In the West
Ballroom of the Shoreham Hotel
District Court Judge Walter Bas-
tian officiated at the ceremony
which was followed by a reception
in the Terrace Room of the hotel
After q wedding trip to Atlantic
City and New England, the newly.
weds will reside in Washington
The bride. who is the grandda lgr
ter Of Mrs. Charles F. Pitt Ct I 1i'
city, was graduated from Nj :,
lasd University this year. Eel
husband Is q graduate Of .nt
George Washington Uniyersit,
School Of Law.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

Stempler- Stein
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Stein OF
New York announce the marriage
of their daughter. June. of this
city, to Mr.. Stanley Stempler, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Stempler
lef New York.
| Mrs. Stempler is an economist
with the Economic Cooperation
Administration and Mr.. Stempler
practices law in New York.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

| Bottin Meyer
The wedding OF Miss Patricia
Meyer and Mr.. William Thomas
Battin took place June 16 in All
Souls Unitarian Church. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. e. A. Meyer of New York,
formerly Of Chevy Chase. and the
bridegroom is the son Of DR.. and
Mrs. Isaac Battin Of Madison
N, J.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23

Visiting Seattle this week, the
stout, sociable Sweden stopped
just long enough to change planes
during a lecture tour of Pacific
Northwest colleges, etc, and de-
liver punchy capsule comments
over IA cup of coffee.
His idea is far-reaching: to en-
courage and promote travel from
America to Scandinavia through
arrangements with American labor
and cooperative movements. rep
resenting over 81 million persons.
That's very difficult. However, he
has the backing of Danish. Fin
nish, Norwegian and Swedish CO.
operative societies, Scandinavian
Airlines System, and the American
Cooperative League has endorsed
it. The schedule for the Internal
tional Cooperative Tour in Scan
dinavia is already mapped out.
Made 500 Speeches
Tunnel doesn't believe that the
joint 100000 appropriation from
Scandinavian governments for ad-
vertising scandinavian travel in
America could fare so well. He
wants to reach the common people
Delivering 500 speeches on Scandi-
navian topics during tWo-year
tour of all parts of the United
States, Thunell made a name for
himself especially among the ranks
of the American Coop movement
with its total individual member
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Tributes To
DIR. Palnlquist

Seattle city officials and en-
ployes from Mayor William F.
Devin down, joined in a farewell
tribute to Dr. Emil f. Palmquist,
city health director. as he left
Wednesday by plane for Washing
ton. d. c., the other day.
Or, Palmquist flew TO Iran on a
u. S. State Department mission
having to do with public health
service to the lranian govern
ment.
In expressing to DR.. Palmquist
appreciation of his public service
here, city officials stressed as
his latest achievement the victory
he won recently in his fight fol
fluoridation of city water.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Continued from Page u

Continued from Page u
day to pay off, A total of 46
persons are now on the payroll and
~ mattresses are ready to serve
food to 100 persons in the main
dining hall, 100 on the prominade
decks and rs in the Viking Room
Coctail Lounge. And still more
people may find ample space on
this top floor, 120 by rs feet.
Simplicity and Novelty
Roy Peterson, a SWede who is as
much at home here as in a love
nest, is the head man and 80 per
cent owner of the restaurant, and
its distinction may largely be at
tributed to him. Owner of the
popular Golden Goose Cafe in the
Smith Tower, Peterson is obvi-
ously restaurateur of fine taste.
For instance. the entrance to the
Viking Room is thanked with sea-
roughened pilings and board
fence, over which hangs fish-nets.
This reflects taste for effective
symbolism. Soft pleasant color
schemes soothe the eye, but sur
faces, like the etchWood wall in
the dining hall and Roughly hewn
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23

congregation here is Scandinavia
an says Pastor Jensen. "A Porto
Rican is among the Sc percenters.
And of the Scandinavians and
their descendants, the Swedes COM
prise the majority.
The new minister combines con-
siderable evangelistc experience
with 16 years of pastorate work.
Raised in Chicago, where he at
tended Moody Bible Institute and
the Eden Institute. he was or
dained 1882. During the past three
years he was engaged in evange-
listic activities throughout the
country. During the last war he
was minister at the Tacoma Bible
Church.
Residing at the church parson-
age, 2407 Harvard N, with his wife
and three children, Pastor Jensen
has already instituted a new fea-
ture of church activities, called Sc
attle's Happy Hour, during the
Sunday evening service.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
News Story
Unifes Man
With Sweden

Ernest Borglund walked in on
Mrs. w. f. Johnson, 651 w. Ber-
tona and asked what all the fuss
was about. He carried with him a
newspaper article requesting that
he contact her Immediately.
Seems that Borglund' $ sister.
who had been writing him here
from the Old Country, died recent
ly, and no one could find his Sc
attic address among her letters.
So the Borglund family, friends of
Mrs. Johnson, wrote her asking for
aid.
She appealed to the press, and
today, Borglund is in correspond
ence with his family.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23

Plans are now being made for
Gus Sofia Girls on the Pacific
Coast. In seattle. representatives
of Swedish organizations will meet
at the office of Consul liver Lunde-
quist at p. m. Friday. March
to make plans for the swedish
centennial celebration in connec-
ton with the girls appearance
here April IL.
Certain schools are also showing
an interest in the tour. Appear
anees in the Northwest are sched-
uled for Portland april 49,. Ia
coma. Everett and Spokane
Reports from Sweden indicate
that the whole nation is showing
much interest in the groups forth
coming American tour. Pricr %
their departure, the girls viii be
honored at a big farewell DEM
onstration' in Stockholm's Royal
Tennis Hail. March 2 The King
and queen of Sweden. Prince Ber-
til and Or Ivan Benquist Of the
American Embassy viii be among
the distinguished guests. The king
and DIR. Bellquist win bid the girls
good luck and an elaborate pro-
gram is planned in connection with
the event.
Maja Carlquist, acclaimed orig
inator and leader of the group,
viii accompany the girls on their
American tour.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23

arsenal of food, lunches and din
ners for all occasions can be served
via a dumbwaiter to rooms seating
from Is to 600 persons. Recorded
soft light concert music over the
loudspeaker and Roy Morrison's
dinner music renditions on a Ham
mond organ in the Viking Room
add to patrons delight.
Good Staff
Ole Madsen, a native of Oslo and
with years of experience on the
Scandinavian American ship lines,
is manager. Haldis Sandnes, pop
ular and we'll known among Nor
wegians, is head hostess. Bill
Clark, the chef left the big North
gate restaurant for this job. The
others, too, left good jobs to serve
with the Norselander staff.
Roy Peterson, born in Ballard, is
the son of Mrs. Hulda Peterson, re-
siding in Seattle. He has worked
himself up the hard way, starting
from meager beginnings, but to-
day his position is certainly one of
the most enviable among restau-
rateurs of the Pacific Northwest.
Il. N,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
New Editors Are
Scandi-Americans

The University of Washington
Daily ch anged hands recently,
when Len Saari and Erv Jensen,
took over the editorship reins.
The editors were chosen by fei-
low journalism students last May.
The 34-year-old Jensen was last
years outstanding male student in
junior Journalism.
Noncommittal on Forthcoming
policies, the new editors said they
were for motherhood and the Red
Cross and against sim"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23

John Berglund, Swedish rcstau-
rateur, is opening a new estab-
lishment, Viking Smorgasbord at
st. Tacoma Way, One-half mile
from the entrance to McChord
Field. Opening date is set for
March 9th.
Maja Lisa Lindberg, a newcom-
er from Sweden, and her fiance,
Henning Benson. are part-owners
of the Scandinavian restaurant, a
S25, 900 operation, located in a new
building owned by Jess Hansen, a
Dane. Berglund was recently man.
ager of Selandia sm0rgasbord res
taurant in Seattle, where Miss
Lindberg also worked.
Berglund, once a reporter for
the New York Herald Tribune,
owned the Viking Lodge and man.
aged A Bit of Sweden in Holly
wood. Both Berglund and Miss
Lindberg are experts on the smor-
gasbord.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
Norse|ander Restaurant At Norway Center,
One Of The Largest In The N. W., Now Open

boards in the Viking Room, also
bring out natural qualities of wood
leaving the basic impression of
simplicity, Even the big novelty,
the plastic light fixtures in the
Viking actually the only
ones in use in the world today and
designed especially for Norselan-
der-fit in with the general mood
of things. Like real moods, the
color of the lights varies slowly as
with nocturnal reveries, changing
from soft tones of green, yellow,
orange, red and yet the change it.
self, is hardly noticeable. Truly re-
markable!
Most Modern Kitchen
Being a seafood restaurant, the
theme of the sea is carried out in
paintings, too. Along the stair
way that leads to the restaurant,
fish swim up the walls and at the
top there is an inevitable eye
catcher, a naked mermaid, painted
by j. Evans Wyatt.
The kitchen is perhaps the most
modern and efficient in the North
west, electrically operated to the
fullest extent. From this mighty
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23

ship of 100000 or more. These
coop minded people have strong
ties OF friendship with Scandinavia
and their powerful co-ops. Thun-
ellis tour plan could help cement
them, broaden mutual understand
ing.
Free Trips to Scandinavia
Even if only one-third of one
per cent of the total labor and
coop membership of this country
could travel to Scandinavia under
this plan, that would amount to
10000 persons" says Thunell.
Plans call for promoting COMPETE
lions among interested labor and
coop groups with free trips to
Scandinavia as awards to winners.
Still in his tWenties, Thunell
reports that Swedish labor and
coop movements are interested in
establishing direct contact with
similar American movements
through a permanent office in this
country. The head man would be
called social attache".
Thunells northwest tour "
under the sponsorship of Pacific
Supply Cooperative, serving 200
local agricultural co-ops wi h
about 100, 900 individual members.
d. M. Johnson, district manager,
also a Scandinavian, assisted Thu
nell.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23
NordSfrom Is
New Director

Election of Elmer J. Nordstrom
to the board of directors of the
Puget Sound Savings and Loan
Association is announced. Nord :
strom is one of the owners of
Nordstrom's, Inc, pioneer shoe
firm with three stores in Seattle
and one in Portland. He is a
graduate of the University of
Washington, a member of h e
board of governors of the Wash
ington Athletic Club, a director of
the Swedish Hospital.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-23

Born in Hal
den, N orW a y,
but partly of
S w e di S h de-
S C e n t, Pastor
Jensen came to
this country at
the age of nine.
His Scandinavia
an ancestry fits
in perfectly, of
course, with his
new position.
"A bout 99.4i
per cent of the