davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Swedish Industry
Is DecentraIized

Decentralization of Swe d s h
industry has been very extensive
during the postwar period, which,
in part, is the result of advisory
activities carried on by the Labor
Market Board in close cooperation
with industry.
Swedish industry has long been
considered decentralized to an eX-
tent unknown in most other indus
ttrialized countries.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24

In Stockholm there are today such
shelters for about $4,000 people.
In addition, many ordinary shell
tiers have been built, and parts
of the new subway provide pro
lection against regular bonn b s.
In case of war, nearly one-half
of the capitals population would
be evacuated.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Norwsy's Cement

Norway's cement production
reached $4,000 tons in May, $4,000
in June and $4,000 in July, about
twice as much as in the cores
ponding months before the war,
but still not sufficient to meet
current needs.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Swedish National
Income Increased

The Swedish national income
during the fiscal year 195O-51
amounted to Kr. 1884, 100000 as
against an estimated Kr. 499s, OOO,-
900, being Kr. 995, 600, 900 higher
than the preceding year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
ATTENTION

Subscription to the first issue of s1250OOOO First Mort
gage Bonds the two central buildings soon completed
elderly Bonds bear 4et interest. Bonds paid out of in.
come of hospital, gifts and requests. few thousand
left If interested write Mr.. E. ThOren, Executive Sec
retary Lutheran Home and Hospital Foundation Luther
Home, PuyaIup Wash.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Morse Unemployment

Norway had 2,478 totally unem-
ployed as of July 81, 1851, of
whom $50 were women. At the
same time, there were II, $50 job
openings, of which 4,S00 were in
industry.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Morse Ice Cream Drops

Norwegian ice cream consump-
ton in 1850 amounted to only 5.2s
million quarts - an average of
10 quarts per capita and 17fc
less than in 1949.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-24
Morse Cost of Living

Norway's cost of living index
rose IA per cent. in the month
ending July Is, from 1888 to 1855.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
KEY VESTS GROWTH WORTH DRAGGING ABOUT

Many Floridans will this year spend vacations sight
seeing in their enjoying the beaches and surf
and touring recently developed that they of
fer and interesting opportunities of exploration.
Although too far distant in the matter of miles
people seldom go Key West unless they set out for that
specific purpose 1t is of those places normally
drops by" enroute somewhere else.
To many, Key West is just another place where
president fishes But the Chamber Of Commerce story
will the person who is not familiar with
---rhs southernmost city in the U. s.
--To tell the story, the Key West Chamber prepared
Facts, Figures Facilities It is eyeopener sample
ofthe hghghts:
- Property valuation in Monroe County has jumped so
percent in two years now worth SAG $1,000 In Key
West alone $40 100000.
r. The Key West population is 2f792 exclusive Of the
sailors, There nearly 10000 service people in Key
West
-.,Te Temperatures average 697 to 83.6
There 1000 rooms available for visitors.
T. So. 100000 Navy housing project gets under
way next week, and Housing Authority project
pected to cost $l,500,000
Only 1876 persons unemployed, and wages
from rs cents hour for unsklled 1926 for
skilled men
:" 80 The shrimping fleet Involves 400 ships and 1900
fishermen and workers.
- THE Navy employs 1000 civilians there
The people 100000 gallons fresh
daily, supplied by pipeline running 100 miles the
mainland.
Bank deposits are $9238 $40 in the leading bank and
business totals about 100000 year spent by residents
in local channels including among others five dry goods
Stores, so grocery stores and five drug stores.
Citizens protected by % policemen and "a fire
men,
Transportation includes highway, water and air
Quite place.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

ton. The hometown of balmy Will
lie Hunter was listed by Sally
Woods as her place of origin on
the Laura Spellman houSe-regis-
teri"
Jigger was slow to react. Pro-
lessor Cecil Lee SCOTS star pupil,
and a whimsical body claimant!
He said cautiously, 1T could be a
coincidence. only a coincidence.
"Dr it could be: Find Sally
Woods. and you've also found Su-
san .Hunterl"
Woods-Hunter the juxtaposi-
ton of names held a dazzling
promise. Jigger said thoughtfuily,
1T fits right in with the psychol-
ogy of aliases.
Red worked his hands enthu-
siastically. Now, if we accept
Anne Brown as Sally Woods. and
Sally Woods as Susan Hunter; if
we coidense the three of them
into one?"
Three equals one? Jigger shook
his head involuntarily; it was too
much to accept at once, much too
Simplel
Red said, "Why not?"
Jigger smiled. go get some
shut-eye, then pack a toothbrush.
Maybe Lewiston is the green val
ley"
THE street sign read Main
L Street" Under it, smaller and
in script, was the legend Mat
thew Hunter Avenue" Upstate
Lewiston was a three-hour train
junket from Times Square.
Red followed JiggeI's stare, and
remarked. "Rumely said Hunter
was somebody"
The house, set imposingly on
high ground. looked like a tumor-
Gus growth rising from the land
scape. They went up a winding
footpath to a massive oak door,
Jigger worked an enormous brass
knocker.
Inside, the butler listened with
out comprehension. Finally he
said lifelessly. This way"
The room had three occupants.
On a Jacobean sofa, a creature in
drab brown silk was crocheting
furiously. She was tiny. and her
feet dangled above the floor. Her
face was lined and small; the span
of an average-sized hand could
cover il completely. A man was
bumped over chessboard. He
was playing alone. moving the
chessmen with the speed of check
ers. 1t was Willie Hunter. His eyes
turned up briefly as the party, in
the wake of the butler. passed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
Chapter .
R Ns~stsa'vrss

THE waiter removed the empty
l. glass and set the sixth vino
down. He nudged Jigger, dropped
a check before him oStentatiouSly,
and then gestured to the forest of
standees lined around the walls.
A chair scraped beside him
and Jigger stirred, "Hiya, Red, .
he said chidingly. showing his
wristwatch. You're late" It was
$50.
Red said darby. Il was de-
tanned"
Jigger grinned. -Whatd Prescott
want with your"
The story of my lifei"
The waiter returned and set
down trayful of change.
Red said, "PreScott's not as
easy going as he looks, or as rea-
sonable as he sounds. There are
claws under the velvet, and a
maniac behind the claws. He takes
coppering seriously, like some
people take religion"
Jigger shrugged, accepting this
synthesis of Prescott. do you
think PreScott'S onto our brush
with Professor Scott?"
II don't think So" Reds brow
drew thoughtfully. mo. We've
still got an exclusive conner on
Scott"
Jigger asked, did you get to
make that stop at the Laura Spell
man House?"
Just before coming here, yes. "
But you shook Prescott first!"
Red nodded. And shadow as
signed to me. We had a regular
game of tag"
What about Sally Woods?"
"Just an entry on the house
register; only lived there a few
weeks. Sally Woods checked out
months ago"
Amy description of her?"
mo. Joints ninety percent
transient"
did she leave forwarding ad-
dress?"
Red shook his head. Jigger said
gloomily, Then we're smack up
against a stone wall"
Red reached into an inside
pocket and dropped a paper folio
in front of Jigger. open the Atlas
and check through the index OF
towns. Find Lewiston"
Jigger began to comply mechan-
ically. The association came is a
jolt. 'Lewiston!"
Red grinned, enjoying the mo-
ment. His voice exulted. Lewis
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
BY JOHN RoEBURT

At a library desk, man was
seated over notebooks. IHIted
eyebrows arched over look OF
perpetual displeasure. The TUFTS
were the only hair anywhere and
looked pasted on. The face and
dome were skintight. with pro
nounced bumps and veins, like the
markings on Typographical map.
'Yes?" the MAJ said.
Jigger stared. The man re-
minded him of somebody, OF
something. Not the man himself
SO much as his manner. the angry
brow and the Incorporate tone.
''Well"
Now the reminder was sharper,
and more perplexing. The voice;
the quick, fiaring anger; had he
heard it somewhere before, Jigger
wondered. He saiG, I'm here TO
make some inquiries about Susan
Hunter"
Curiously. the spoken name
drew the other two occupants of
the room. The creature in brown
silks left the sofa and moved 10
chair nearer the library desk.
without slowing thu pace OF her
handiwork. Willie Hunter rose
to his feet and bumped closer.
Matthew Hunter raised a hand
in warning against further talk.
He twisted, facing Willie. Will
lie" he said, "you may leave US.
II was uttered mildly, but Viii
lie looked as though ne,c been
struc.. across the mouth. He
turned and bumped away slowly.
Then ne hurried mis- gait, and left
the room.
Jigger said, MY inquiry con-
Germs Willie Hunter. l should have
liked him TO remain.
Matthew Hunter said firmly, Il
couldn't permit it. The boys sick.
And anything about Susan. any
thing that recalls her. makes him
worse" He looked az Jigger crit
ically. Now might l know who
you are?"
The reply was automatic on Jig
gers lips, when a eep-lying IN
stinct stopped rim. He said,
George Stanton" He gestured to
Red. This is Marc Stevens, a CO.
work II; we're feature writers"
And your interest in my late
daughter"
Began with the-uh-odd cir
cumstances of our introduction 10
the story. Your son-in-law made
positive Identification of a murder
victim. He insisted it was Susan
Hunter his wife, and your dough
ter. He even-uh-sol solicited our
help"
Ito be cOntinuedI
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
Fire Truck Had Ia
Use Railroad

BLACKSTONE. Mass. Pr
Our fire fighters face many prob.
lems not just sliding down
pole when half asleep not ey.
en- getting Mrs. Jones pet cat cut
of the tree .. or Mrs. Jones her
self out of the upstairs bedroom
How about the problem the fire
fighters of Blackstone. Massaehu-
sets. ran up against when they
were called out 10 battle o blaze
on the New Haven railroad right.
of-way2
Seems some timbers snoring IN
an embankn3ent had caught fir9si
And the problem was-how to4
reach the scene Of the fire? Not a,
road in sight y
The fire truck driver, George
Shuerue, didn't hesitate a second !,
He swung the big truck up onto.
the tracks themselves and bumped !
along until it reached the fire. All.
that, the fire truck almost didn't
make it-got hung up ON a switch
for frentic 20-mmutes. -
All Shugrue has to say of tho !
escapade is
If a train came along we really
would b8 embarrassed. IIt
Neat bit of undeIstatement, mop
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
Taken From The Files
OF The Key Vest Citizen
10 YEARS AGO

County Commissioners, told by
County Attorney Julius F. Stone,
Jr., that their chance for a 100
per cent federal grant on Over
seas Highway improvements are
dwindling away, last night named
r. W. Craig to get and expedite
army and navy approval for the
project
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13
, MAIN JOB OF UN

The United States will soon send a communication to
the United Nations advising the organization the type
and strength of armed forces we will maintain for service
as units Of the international agency
The response of the United States is made to a re-
solution approved by fy-one member states last year
which permitted the veto-free General Assembly or
ganize resistance to aggression whenever the Security
Council failed to act by exercise of the veto
Warren r. Austin. U. S. delegate o the United Ma
tons says that the action of this government will express
its faith in system of collective security and will de-
monstrate real cooperation in organizing the worlds
resources TO resist aggression and epe armed INVASION
We are quite that the United Nations can rend
er great service to the world If other nations will follow
our example While do agree with all the inquiries
and resolutions of various agencies up by the United
Nations we think that will render great service if it
concentrates on the fundamental job of keeping the peace
of the world Ii it does this will Justify its existence and
the faith of its friends and supporters
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

From the editorial pages Of The
Citizen. "A skinny friend says
fat men have 10 be good natured
because they can neither fight nor
run"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

Boy babies oorn this year in theig
United States can expect TO liva,s
SO wears on The average, girls, 7la
years. aH
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

"a measltle for the protection Of
green and loegerhead Turtles III
the fourth congressional district,
reported by tfe Alp this afternoon
to have been signed by Governor
Holland. will not affecl Maniae
county, according to Rep. Bernie
&. Papy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

The County Commissioners
board are seeking to persuade
owners of Dirty Dicks bar on the
county road to change the name
of the establishment or to have
the sign moved back from the,
highway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

Henry F, Tyson, agent in charge
OF the u. S, secret service bureau
in Miami, now in Key West to
investigate forgery Of govern
ment check, today warned local
merchants to demand adequate
Identification before cashing the
checks.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

Elks and American Legion of
ficers, whose organizations will
direct the annual Flag Day cele-
bration tomorrow night at La
Concha park, today urged all
Key Westers to observe the day
by displaying flags at their homes
and places Of business.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

County Clerk Ross Sawyer,
Carl Bervaldi, chairman of the
county commission and county
commission advisor, Julius Stone,
Jr, left for a trip to Chicago
drummer bonds will be signed
there. All three expect to step in
Washington, d. c., on the return
trip.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

Almost anybody justify whatever is done and
believe it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

Going to church is a habit that one should cultivate
there is little danger in it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

Effective advertising represents a fecitous blending
6fbrans and printers ink and pays dividends in the
end.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

Increasing inventories suggest that manufacturers
wholesalers and retailers are oversocked il some items
that eventually, the buyer may expect temporary
reduction in price.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-06-13

We admit that one of the very important attrac-
tons of the Silver Streak Pontiac is its capti-
waiting appearance. Nearly everyone says it is
really beautiful car. But if Pontiac didn't have
something in addition to its beauty, it couldn't
possibly be in such tremendous demand today
That additional something is Pontiac's famous
dependability. Talk to any Pontiac owner in town
and you'll hear wonderful story of months and
years and thousands Of miles of enjoyable driving
with a minimum of routine service attention.
When you add to the pride of driving the most
beautiful thing wheels the never-ending pleasure
of its performance and dependability plus the
knowledge that Pontiac is outstanding as a used
car value-then will you realize that Dollar for
Dollar You Can't Beat Pontiac-a beautiful.
longtime investment Come in and get the facts
Evening star., 1951-05-18
IARORERS

Kenwood Golf and Country Club.
River I'd. and Dorset ave, Bethesda,
Md. Long job; 5-day wk.: hrs. Z
am.-4:30 pm Station wagon will
meet street car or bus at Wis. ave.
terminal 6:45 am.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
PERSONAL

TOTY's NURSERY - Expert child
care; pick up and delivery service
For information, call FA. 7079:
SPECIAL ON HENS. 7sc. skirts and
dresses in groups Of more than
two. Single hem, 81. Limited time
only. Quick service. Centrally To-
Gated. LEA-ENGEL, DRESSMAKER,
lilo r st. NV. RIM. 20. Elk. 1903.
CUSTOM TAILOR-I alter and re.
model mems and women's suits and
topcoats on my premises at Suite
sIo 10 Evans sldsa aoaaaa lao Ss,s, New York oa:
VACANCY in nursing home; 24-hr,
nursing care; licensed by county and
State SH. 6040.
vANCANCY-Infants . mos.-6 years;
pick up and delivery service; in;
NURSERY. AP. Ss72. 30
FLYNN BEAUTY coLLEoE 1910
PiANo i n nTuNER-ss, city or suburbs.
IA. 69e2 days; oV 1927 evenings.
NURSING CARE-Accredited, licensed
and approved Mt. Vernon GONZALES
cent hospital: D. C. CO. 2225.
MOTH HOLES. burns, tears. etc. re.
woven to perfection; free pickup and
delivery. ABILITY WEAVERS. GIL.
CANDID PHOTOGRAPHS Of your
wedding: reasonable rates. Elk. 1161.
COMPETENT SUMMER CARE for
children IN recreation group Of
Chevy Chase Country Day School;
transportation furnished. WI. 1878.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
JOHN w. GULLEDGE,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
5O3 E St. NV.
lied March %. 1881 Harry

Hui. CLERK NARY 3"
" THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District OF Columbia -
Faul +. Lawrence, Plaintiff, VS.. John
Charles Deans Taylor. ct al, De-
fendants:-Ciyil Action No. 446-5l.
ORDER. OF PUBLICATIONS The
tain a judgment Declaring % g the @ title tie
good in fee simple by adverse pos
session to part of Lot 2 in square
4O13, in the subdivision made by
the Trustees of the Mutual Real
Estate Investment Company, as per
plat recorded in Liber No. SO folio
e q the Records Of the Once of
the Surveyor Of the District Of Co:
bounds as follows: Beginning Tor
the same at the Southwest corner
Of said lot, and running thence
North along the West line Of said
Lot 2. 40.50 feet. thence East 25
tset tiset to the East line Of said lot.
40.50 feet, and thence west along
the North line Of jackson Street
25 feet to the place OF beginning.
On motion Of the attorney of rec
ord for the Plaintiff. it is by the
Court this 22nd day Of March, 1881, ,
ORDERED that the defendants John
McCeney wills cause their appease fe
ance to be entered herein on or
before the fortieth day, exclusive OF
sundays and legal holidays, occur
ring after the day of the first pub
ncation of this order. provided a
COPY Of this Order be published once
in the Washington Law Reporter
and The Evening Star prior to the
return day. and that the defendants
the unknown heirs, alienees or dew
1sees OF Mrs. Deans Taylor. de-
ceased. cause their appearance to
Be entered herein on or before the
nrst Rule Day occurring three
months after the first publication
OF this Order: otherwise the Cause
viii be proceeded with as in case
Of default; PROVIDED q copy Of
this Order be published twice a
month for three months in the
Msshineton Law Reporter and
The Evening Star prior to return
day. (s.) EDWARD A. TAMM.
Judge; (Sealo a True Copy. Test:
HAERx ~ lEIYop M HULL. CLERK. By
mh23 ,30.ap6 20.my4. Is.
Evening star., 1951-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES
MARK C. BoWsHER,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
500 11th Street, S.E.

washington 5, ID. T..
Filed May Is, 1851. Harry M. Hull
UNITED STATES sieEds epEdisrR1cr COURT
for the District Of columbia; a
Charles Ireland. If living, his un.
known heirs. devisees and alienees
II he be dead, Defendants.-Ciyi
Action 1496-5l.-ORDER OF PUB.
LIcATIoN;IThe object Of this sui suit !
possession, the title of the plaintiff
in and to real estate situate. in the
District of Columbia described as
Lot numbered Thirty-three t33) in
Square numbered Five Thousand
Four Hundred Ninety-eight (549S)
in subdivision made by the Wash
ington Loan and Trust Company
tion to Randle Highlands" as per
plat recorded in the Once of the
Surveyor for the District of Colum-
hia in Liber County "a at folio z.
On motion Of the plaintiff, 1t is. this
18th day Of May, 1861. ordered
land. if living, his unknown heirs,
devisees. and alienees. If he be dead.
cause their appearance to be en-
tered herein on or before the first
rule day occurring one month after
the day OF the first publication Of
this order, otherwise the cause will
be. proceeded with as in case Of
default Provided, q copy Of this or
three successive weeks in the Wash
ington Law Reporter and The Eve
ming Star Newspaper, good cause
having been shown why longer pub
lication is unnecessary. (S.)
CHARLES F. MCLAUGHLIN, Judge.
tSeal.l A True Copy. Test: HARRY
M. HULL, Clerk. BY ELIZABETH M.
KOWALSKI. Deputy Clerk.
mYIS O6 lei
Evening star., 1951-05-18

A: DEWITT vANECH. Assistant Al.
torney General, CHARLES M. IRE.
Ian. Attorney, Lands Division, De
partment of Justice.
-, Filed: May 15. 1851.
In THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT
Court for the District of Columbia
OF q ieasehold estate in Lot Li IS IL
Square l69 in the District Of colum-
32s3.-oRDER OF cITATIoNW
Upon consideration Of the petition
herein on the 18th day of May, 1851
py Charles NJ, 1relan, Attorney. Lands
acting under the instructions M 'f'tis' Of ths
Attorney General of the United
States upon the request Of the Ad.
mlnlStrator, General Services Ad.
ministration, seeking the condemna-
tion OF the right to use and occupy
Tor 2 term commencing December
j 1850. and ending June 80. 1851
sf.er 1nt f0F JSne yssry PERIODS a, there
upon thirty t3O) days notice prioi
to the expiration Of the original
or any subsequent term, all of the
space with the appurtenances zap.
proximately 94.5S6 square feet) in
ing with penthouse known as the
Selective Service. Building and desig-
mated as premises No. 17l2-lT22
G Street NV. Washington. d. C..
situate on Lot I6S in Square 169 OF
the District Of Columbia; for the
public use, that is to say. to pro-
departments and independent es-
tablishments Of the Government in
the District OF Columbia 1t is
oeRiDERRRiD ei THAT fI + Federal Msy' District ss9ei
Corporation, a Massachusetts corp
oration, 18th Street and Pennsyl-
mobile Association, Connecticut
corporation, 18th Street and Penn
sylyania Avenue NV; Of the City
Of Washington, District Of Columbia
being the parties named in said
petition, and ALL PERSONS hav-
ing or claiming to have any right,
anes l a,sfns ssrbsd sssass IN or
be entitled to compensation in re-
public use, and ALL PERSONS oc-
cupying or in possession of the
same, be, and they are hereby. re-
quired. cited and admonished to ap-
Of June. 1851, at 10 o'clock am,
condemnation Of the estate here
inbefore described and to make claim
for the compensation to which they
deem themselves entitled PRO
VIDED. HOWEVER, AND TT Is
FURTHER ORDERED that copy OF
this order of citation be published
once a week for three consecutive
weeks in THE EVENING STAR, q
newspaper of general circulation
published in the District Of Col
umbia, and also once a week for
three consecutive weeks In the
WASHINGTON LAW REPORTER,
the first of said publications to be
not later than the 21st day Of May,
1851; AND 1T IS FURTHER OR.
DERED that a copy Of this order OF
citation be served before the return
day hereof by the United States
Marshal for the District Of Colum-
bia. or his deputies, Upon the. Fed
eral District Corporation and the
American Automobile association in
the Mills Building, 18th Street ano
Pennsylvania Avenue NV. tS.)
DICKINSON F. LET'S, Judge
(Seal.) A True Copy. Test; HARRY
NJ. HULL. Clerk. BY H. B. DERTZ:
BAUGH, Deputy Clerk. my1S.25jel