davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
Swedish Hand-Loom
|Weavers Make Giant
Rugs and Draperies

Mature Lyrics rendered in tex
tiles" is the term applied by a
prominent Stockholm art critic to
the 20 hand-woven rugs and hang
ings from the Bastad workshop
of Marta Maas-Fjetterstrom now
on display in the Swedish Acad-
envy of Art in Stockholm. At this
rug-making establishment Swe-
denis foremost textile artists are
carrying on the traditions of the
famous founder, who died ten
years ago. Aided by specially
trained weavers, the artists = who
themselves weave the pattern sam
ples-produce rugs and hangings
that combine beauty of color and
design with the highest quality
material and workmanship.
Rugs and draperies from the
Marta Maas-Fjetterstrom work
shop are represented in Swedish
and foreign museums in Royal
Palaces, Embassies and Legations
as well as in private homes. The
Swedih Government is a big GUS
toner, and the Bastad products
can be seen in State rooms in gov
eminent and law buildings all over
the country. A huge hanging, 7.5x
25 yards, for the UN Economic and
Social Councils assembly room in
New York, gift from the Swe-
dish Government, is being made
and will be ready next spring. The
basic color is sparkling red with
sprinklings of prune, orange and
pastels.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17
Professor Francis Bull, of Oslo

University, has accepted member
ship in Norwegian committee
which will sponsor construction of
a memorial in Paris to the Un-
known Jewish Martyr.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

Thousands of young fruit trees
in eastern Norway have been brok-
.en or seriously damaged by heavy
SHOWS
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-12-17

4 collection of six novels by
Louis Bromfield has Just been pub
lished in Norwegian translation by
Gyldendal Norsk Forlag, Oslo.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
|HoroIdW. Ross Dies in Hospital;
New Yorker Magazine Editor
Founded Weekly
Distinguished in Field
Of Wit and Satire
By the Associoted Press

BOSTON, Dec. 7.-Harold w.
Ross, so, whose sharp wit was re-
f1ected in the New Yorker Maga-
zine which he founded 26 years
ago, died last night of q lung
ailment.
The exact nature Of the all
ment was not revealed but he
had just undergone a lung opera
ton at the New England Baptist
Hospital where he had been re-
Iceiving periodic treatments since
last April.
Critics gave Mr.. Ross. former
neWSpaperman. most of the credit
for the New Workers. subtle wit
and sophisticated satire.
Dale Kramer in a recently pub
lished biography of Mr.. Ross, said
a major reason for the New York
ers success was his ability to rec
ognize talent and to drive gifted
artists to work.
Another recent sketch described
his as personally noisy; charm
ingly churlish and intelligently
Ignorant"
He was rawboned and bespec-
tacled and his suits usually were
rumpIed and his hair unruly, but
he was a perfectionist on the fine
points of grammar, punctuation
and writing style.
He was born in Aspen, Colo,
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Albert J. Matthew'S,
REGIONAL ops Director

Albert j. Matthews, Al, of Los
Angeles, who was we'll known in
Government and newspaper circles
in Washington for many years,
has died in the California city, it
was learned last night.
Mr.. Matthews had just been ap-
Ipointed regional director of the
Office of Price Sterilization in
Milwaukee, Wis.
A former assistant to the pre-
sident of the Airsearch Manufac-
turing Co., he had an extensive
background in Government and
business circles. Before his new
appointment, he had been on loan
to the National Production AL
thority as chief of it's aircraft
division in Washington.
A former connections from 1910
to 1912, saw him in charge of
the Compliance and Information
Section of the Surplus Marketing
Administration in Milwaukee.
| Mr.. Matthews was educated at
the University of San Francisco.
He studied law there.
He had spent most of the past
year in Washington.
In addition to his widow, Mrs.
Katherine Matthews, he is sur
vived by two small daughters, Pat
ricia and Susan.
The funeral will be at 1890
am, tomorrow, with services in
Pierce Brothers mortuary, 1905
South Catalina avenue. Los Ange-
lies.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Edward AngIy, 81,
Newsman, Author
Of Book, oh, Yeah!'

Edward Angly, So, a former
newspaperman and author we'll
known to Washingtonians, died
today of a lung ailment in st.
Luke's Hospital, New York.
Mr.. Angly was the co-author
with Jesse Jones. former Recon-
struction Finance Corp. admins
traitor, of the recent, Fifty Billion
Dollars" He also wrote "Oh.
Yeah!" collection of quotations
from prominent persons which he
handled brightly.
Arrived in Wheelchair.
The Associated Press reported
that Mr.. Angly arrived in New
York last night from Washington.
He was in Wheelchair and was
taken Immediately to the hospital.
He began his newspaper career
as a sport writer with the Calves
ton News in 1919. He worked in
the New York bureau of the As
sociated Press from 1920 to 1922
and for the New York Herald
Tribune in London, Paris, Berlin,
and Moscow from 1922-3O,
He then did free-lance writing
for a few years during which he
wrote "Oh, Yeah" He returned
to the Herald Tribune as chief of
its London bureau in 1899 and
covered the war in France and the
Battle of Britain.
Far East Correspondent.
He was appointed Far Eastern
correspondent for the Chicago
Sun in December. 1941, and later
served the paper in Moscow and
on the Eastern Russian-German
front. He headed the Chicago
Suns Paris bureau in 1914 and
1945 and then went into free lane
ing again. He was a member of
the National Press Club.
A native of Palestine, Tex, he
is survived by his widow, the for
mer Betty Wadsworth, a daugh-
ter. Patricia, 3, his father, j. E.
Angly, of Palestine; two sisters,
Miss Mary Louise. of Palestine,
and Mrs. Robert B. Clements, of
Philadelphia, and a brother, Maur-
ice. of Houston.
Funeral services will be held in
Palestine on Sunday or Monday.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
|Capf. Lorain Anderson, 80 Years in Navy Service

sells. During that time he lived
at the Kennedy-War
Capt. Anderson was born in
Wilmington, the son of Rear Ad-
miral Edwin Alexander Anderson,
who held the Congressional Medal
of Honor. The admiral was COM
mander- -in-chief of the Asiatic
fleet before his retirement in 1928.
Capt. Anderson was a graduate
of the Naval Academy. Com
mander of the destroyer Paulding
in World War I, he won the Navy
Cross for action off Queenstown,
Ireland.
Surviving are his widow. Mrs.
Theo Anderson, and two children.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

Capt. Lorain Anderson, 81,
U. S. N. retired, a veteran OF 80
years service and holder of the
Navy Cross, died Wednesday at
his Wilmington IN. c. home,
friends here were informed yes
terday.
Graveside services were to be
held at 1:30 pm. today in Arling-
ton Cemetery.
Capt. Anderson, a member of a
prominent Navy family in Wilm-
ington, retired in November, 1945.
Stationed here during World War
II, he was in charge of mainte-
nance of transport and cargo YES
Evening star., 1951-12-07
Itt Mrttturiattt

BOSTIC, ELIZABETH. In loving remem
brance Of our dear loved one. ELIZABETH
BcSTIC. who passed away two years ag,
today, December Z. t949.
She was Just a plain, dear mother.
With her loving smile each day;
Always trying to do for others
AS she journeyed on her way.
Her life was one of care and duty
AS she toiled from morn till night,
With gentle heart so tender,
Striving for the right.
Her kind words were ever cheerful
To the stranger to the friend;
All who knew her loved her dearly,
She was faithful to the end.
But that faithful one has left us,
She has crossed the Great Divide,
Where the Sun is ever shining
OrtAthe golden other aide.
THE FAMILY
Evening star., 1951-12-07

and between 1906 and 1917
worked on the Salt Lake City
Tribune, the Marysville (Calif.)
Appeal, the Sacramento Union,
the Panama (Republic) Star and
Herald, the New Orleans Item, the
Atlanta Journal and the former
San Francisco Call.
He edited World War rs "Stars
and Stripes" and later was editor
of an American Legion weekly be-
fore he founded the New Yorker
in 1925.
Mr.. Ross wife filed suit for
last November 81.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
A-16 ~ THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
DECEMBER
Uarn uf Thanka

MARTIN, CECILIA M. In the peaceful
passing of Mrs. CECILIA M. MARTIN
the thoughtfulness of our relatives and
many friends. Their expressions of SYM
pathy will always be treasured.
DR.. HAMILTON S. MARTIN AND SIS
TER, MRS. LUCY NJ. GREEN.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

WEST, LINTON T. In memory of our
dear father, LINTON T. WEST who de-
parted this life five years ago today, De-
cember z, 1916
HIS SISTERS AND BROTHERS.
WILLIAMS. RICHARD ]. In loving mem
ory Of RICHARD J. WILLIAMS, who
passed away twenty-seven years ago to-
day, December z. 1924.
In our hearts there Is q picture.
More precious than silver or gold;
A picture of our dear brother,
Whose memory will never grow old
HIS MOTHER AND SISTER, MRS. JO-
SEPHINE PETERSON
Evening star., 1951-12-07

BUSsIE, JORDAN. On Tuesday Decem-
Der 4, 1851. at his residence, 2914 Sher-
man ave. NV. Apt. 103, JORDAN BUS
SIZE. beloved husband of Mrs Estelle
Bussie and devoted father of Oliver Bus
sic and Mrs. Essie Mae Bussie Fendly He
also is survived by three brothers, two
sisters and other relatives and friends
Remains resting with L. E. Murray & Son,
1887 10th St. NV, where funeral serv-
ices will be held Saturday, December 8,
at IL am. Interment Payne's Cemetery
Evening star., 1951-12-07

CARR. ANNA NJ. On Thursday, Decem-
st. ne. ANNA M CARR, mother Of Ruth
A. and Shirley Mae Carr. sister of Mrs
Clarence Ernst, Mrs. Elizabeth Phinger.
Mrs. Florence Olive, Mrs. Nina B. King,
James and Brodus Mothershead Services
at the S. H. Hines Co. Funeral aoIne
2901 14th st. NV, on Monday. December
10, at 8 am. Interment Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery 8
Evening star., 1951-12-07
IILLER, HARRY B. Members Of the Po

licemen's Association of D. C.
will attend the services for
our late brother, HARRY B.
MILLER, which will be held
at HySong's Funeral Home,
1900 N st. NV, on Friday,
T, 1851, at 1890
Evening star., 1951-12-07

day, December =, 1851, at Freedmen S
Hospital MYRTLE OLIVIA DONELSON,
beloved mother of Elaine Mary and John
Donelson; daughter of James and Lucy
Robinson, granddaughter CT John Taylor,
sister of Harold, Minnie, Dolores. Gloria,
Theresa, Regina and Dechantal Robin
son. She also leaves other relatives and
friends. Friends may call at the w.
Ernest Jarvis Funeral Church, 1882 You
st. NV, after Ia, am. Friday. December
z. Funeral services Saturday, December
Relatives and friends invited. Interment
Falls Church. Va. r.
Evening star., 1951-12-07

FUKSHTHE, JUHN F. JR. 5uddeny. on
Wednesday, December 5, 1861, at SUB
Jr., OF R. F. D. No. l. Rockvill Md, be-
loved husband OBJ Helen D. Forsythe, IA
ther of Judith Ann and Patricia Michele
Forsythe son of John F. and Efie j.
Forsythe, brother of Margaret McDermott
and Constance Molesky. Services at the
s. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 2901 14th
St NV, on Saturday, December 8, at
1880 am; thence to st. Martins Cath
oIic Church, 1900 North Capitol St, where
the holy sacrifice Of the, mass will be Of
soul. Interment Cedar Hill Cemetery. z
CARRIER, ELLA b. On Friday, December
Z, 1851, at Avon Park, Fla, ELLA B.
CARRIER, wife of the late John A, CARRIER.
mother of Ruth Marie Smarr and j. Paul
CARRIER Of Avon Park, Fla. Services will
be held in the Sanctuary at Cedar Hill
Cemetery on Saturday, December s, at
$50 pm. Interment Cedar Hill Gene
terT.
Evening star., 1951-12-07
DwYER. MARIE sEDDICuM. Suddenly

on Thursday, December 6, 1851, at the
Circle Terrace Hospital, Alexandria, Va,
late Michael T. Dwyer, mother of Paul
c. Seddicum, American consul at Durham
South Africa; sister of John p Evans of
the Wheatley Funeral Home, Alexandra,
Va, until time of services. Funeral serv-
ices on Monday, December 10, at 10 am.
at st. Mary's Catholic Church, Alexan-
dria, Va. Interment St. Mary's Gene
terry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-21
Methodist Church

Sat. 2 =. m, lihrart and study
sour.
Sun. 9:45 a. m. Churci, school
for adults and children. "Christ-
y as Around the WO I'D" fl m
strip
II e. M. morning worship; ser
mon by the pastor, Wise Men
Seek The Christ. -
7p. M. Caroling party. Every
one welcome. No MYF NEE ings.
We'd, Z p. M. Prayer and Bib
lie study.
Rev. Edgar 3. Smith. pastor.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-21

Classifieds bring results.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-21
A CHRISTMAS TRIBUTE TO 4 POET

In little New York town on
Christmas Eve an appreciative
group, with children of the COM
munity dominant, will gather at
the tomb of an early-day Ameri-
can and accord his memory a
singular respect and devotion be-
cause he, Clements Moore. who
once lived there, wrote the fam
ciful childhood poem dramatic
ing the visit of Santa Claus.
Recited annually by little boys
and girls at Christmas programs
everywhere in America, it has
come to be one of the great class
les of American literature.
How it warns ones heart to
hear at this season of the year
those familiar words-'Twas the
night before Christmas and all
through the house :"
Clements Moore wrote the
poem in moment of merriment,
with no higher ambition h a n
that of amusing a friend or two.
A profound mar, a Greek schol
ar. he had previously written a
volume devoted to Grecian phil
osophy and its failure to appeal
to the little gentry of supervise
folks of his time caused him deep
disappointment.
1t was an effort at durable lit
erature in which pride of author
ship would be justified. Imagine
Clements Moore's reaction when
his little poem, "'Twas the Night
Before Christmas swept over
the multitude. enshrining him in
every heart-even to this day
because of its down to earth
qualities.
The plagiarists Of this honored
author would not very well fit in
with the group of h o m ow n
folks who will reverence his men,
DRY on Christmas Eve.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1951-12-21
mufnps Prevails
(Contributed)


During the past month mumps
has spread throughout the
Browning area and with such
rapidity that many people have
caught the disease.
This article is to inform our
community about this disease in
detail so that it may be quickly
recognized and that proper &C.
ton may be taken for treatment
of the afflicted person.
Mumps is a communicable dis
ease. which usually affects child
rem. Often adults are affected.
; 1t rarely strikes the same person
twice.
Swelling of the side Of the face.
in front of and behind as we'll as
under the angle of the jaw devel-
ops. Often only swelling under
jaw occurs. The disease may be-
! gin with fever. poor appetite,
headache, vomiting and general
lied aches and pains. Two or
three days later the swelling of
the face is seen. with the afflicted
now complaining of pain and ten
derness in this area. With the
male. complications may include
swelling of the testicles. With
either sex there may be pain in
the abdomen, severe stiff neck
or even very severe headache
with or without commissions.
Should any of t h e e develop
the doctor should be notified i'm
mediately.
How do we catch the disease?
Man spreads it through droplets
from his breath or by touching
objects which have been touched
by the afflicted person. By putt
ing the contacted fingers in his
mouth or on food before having
washed his hands, the exposed
person thus picks up the germ.
Usually he develops the disease
from II to q days after the
germ contact.
What treatment should be CIV
en- one with humps? Bed rest is
the most important single thing.
One should remain in bed until
all the swelling. redness and ten.
derness in the face has disap
peared.
The mumps patient is consid
cred contagious from three day,
before the swelling begins unit
the swelling, etc. is gone. If CON-
plications develop, the doctor
should be called to advise fur
Their treatment. Heat or coli
may be applied to the area "
swelling. The die: should be Il.
soft foods and liquids.
Most important of all is tina
ne sick person should be-. kept s..
home and no visitors allowed ~
til he is well. In this way
can all help to prevent m!r ueiyi
.,rrs from becoming i'll with tii
| l>edSr.
Evening star., 1951-07-08

pick from galaxy Of rhinesones pins necklaces bracelets
rings Many oneofoknd and exclusively in Washington. A
few stostuddd toros included And you've pierced eo
this Xou[ u group for coored stone eodop are included
sove V COSTUME JEWELRY large group, 200 to 1850
Add 2O9o Federal
WGL-Costume Jewery, First Floor, Main Store; -
s.. also Bethesdo-Chevy Chase; Penogon
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

PROTECT
PLANTS

pRoTEcT NEW TOMATO
PLANTS AGAINST CUT
WORMS BY WRAPPING
STALKS WITH CIGAR
ETTE PAPERS OR
STRIPS OF OLD MEMS
PAPERS,.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
TOO MUCH FREEDOM :?

Could there possibly be such thing too much
freedom in our democracy? Many of us experienced
a feeling of shame when read newspaper accounts
of the boong of the President of the United States at the
opening ball game in Griffith Stadium last Friday Many
Americans while not following Mr.. Truman in all of his
deoogies nevertheless feel that it i'll behooves and
our country to display such dsrespect for President
The booing incident shows that we Americans need
to do some mental housekeeping. 1t not only
disgrace, but all that needed to start riot would
have been for few ho-headed pro-Trumans to "let
loose"
More solid thinking could also have been shown
during General McArthurs speech last Wednesday
Most of us, feeling the greatest admiration for the
General, and the deepest gratitude for his years of
service, deemed it only fitting that he receive the
ovation which greeted him his return to this country
However, not those who shed tears at the
conclusion of his speech than little bit carried
away by their emotions? Do these people cry
freely when they read of young soldiers losing arms,
legs, their very lives in the Korean fighting? General
Macarthur chose the military life. During his occupation
of the Far East he lived in comfort though under
great strain Should feel less pity for enlisted
men than their general? He after ALL has lived full
life, even though now forced to step down.
v. B NJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
County Y. w. C. A. To
Elect Officers At
Its May End Meeting

Mrs. Gordon Seger, president Of
the Montgomery County YWCA,
announced this week that the an
nual meeting of the Association
will be held on Wednesday, May
2, at 1870 P. M. at the Bethesda
Methodist Church, Old George
town Road and Huntington Park
way.
Antonio A. Micocci, Special As
sistant to tire Chief Of the Inter-
national Broadcasting Division of
the Department of State, will be
the guest speaker and has cho-en
as his subject, THE Voice of
America" Election of officers
and board members will be held
and the annual report for 19J3-51
will be presented.
A get-acquainted period, with
dessert, will start at 1870 p. M
and the meeting will begin promp-
ly at 8. All members and friends
of the YWCA are invited to at
tend. Reservations for dessert may
be made by calling Oliver 8746 OF
/ Oliver 1908 on or before Monday
April 30.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Richard Montgomery
P-TA Enjoys Program
By The School Band

Members OF the Richard Mont
gomery Band presented a concert
to parents al d teachers at the
monthly meeting of the P-TA held
III the gymnasium Tuesday evening.
The group showed versatility in
its assortment of numbers, both
classical and popular Under the
leadership of Mr.. Cline, the band
offered such selections as the Navy
March, Anchors Aweigh, and the
Marine Hymn.
1t is the aim of the P-TA this
year to present $500 to the band,
which will be used in the purchase
of a number of good instruments,
replacing some of the worn out
one. A part of. the proceeds from
the Hunt Bros. Eddy Bros. combin-
ed circus to be held on the school
night april 27, Twill be earmarked
for the band. Tickets are obtain
F able at Seems Store, Wire & Lanier
and the Rockville Floral Company
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26

stream and chances are he wouldn't
disclose it anyway.
In addition to the 21-inch rain
bow, he caught A others of the
same, and five browns. Also en-
joying a little fisherman's luck
were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Oyler and
the twins who were with Mr.. Craw-
ford.
Seven inches is minimum Legal
keeping size for trout.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Skill Not A
Fishing Must
But 1t Helps

If luck is with you, all you need
is hickory pole and can of
worms, according to a couple of
green" Rockville fishermen. The
amateur anglers, Bill Lytton and
his six year old sou, Sonny have
a good fish tory to back Up
this philosoph..
Last Satui day they set off for
Pennifeld's with their simple equip
ment, basket OF lunch, and hopes
for an exciting day - though Mr..
Lytton said they didn't expect to
land thing.
Their itinerary took them to
Watts Branch where it empties in
to the Potomac, and when they
came to the end of their fishing
jaunt they had a total of "a fine
suntish. Not bad in any language.
Mr.. Lytton explained that he
had not been fishing since he was
a boy of about ten, and this was
his young sons initial attempt
Mr.. Lytton's father also accom-
panied them.
Not in any way belittling Mr.
Lytton's catch, Ted Crawford a
slightly more seasoned fisherman
nevertheless offers proof that
sometimes a little know-how in
the game is also helpful. He ex-
perienced a real thrill on Sunday
when he caught 21-inch trout in
a stream above Thurmont. He
doesn't recall the name of the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Educational Exhibit
For Elementary Grades
To Be At KensingtOn

The Association of Childhood
Education, International, will hold
its second annual exhibit at the
Kensington Elementary School on
April &c and 81 from $3.50 to $50.
Children visiting the. exhibit
must be supervised by teacher.
Many classes with their teachers,
have made plans to attend during
school hours.
All parents and teachers are
invited to attend the exhibit.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Rockville Red SOx
To Play Redland In
Opening Game Sunday

The Rockville Red Sox will open
the 1851 season Sunday on the new
field, Richard Montgomery High
School grounds. A new and i'm
proved Redland team will provide
the opposition in the game which
begins at 2:30.
Rained out last Sunday in the
official opener against Burtonsville,
the Red Sox hope to get off to a
good start against the newcomers,
Neither manager has ventured to
name starting lineup as yet, but
Redland is expected to have Willie
Bort, ex-Bethesda pitcher, on the
mound.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1951-04-26
Car Flees To Safety

Calhoun, Ga. - Fire broke out
at funeral home. An autmobilc
in a connecting garage got out
without help from a driver. The
machine backed swiftly but surely
out and all the way across the
street. Mechanics explained that
heat had shorted out the starter
and set it in motion.