davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred J. Peters, 800
Nela View rd., Cleveland Heights,
have made known the engagement
of their daughter, Marian M, to
Wilfred C. Wood, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Clifton Wood, 1461O Alder
ave.
Miss Peters is attending Ohio
University where she is a member
of Phi Mu sorority, and her fiance
is a student in pre-vet at Ohio State
University.
PatmOre-Ekar
Announcement has been made by
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Patmore,
1869 Rosedale ave-, of the engage
ment of their daughter, Lenore
Arleen, to Albert F. Ekar, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ekar, 1901
North Lockwood ave. The couple
are attending Houghton College.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
Duplicate Play
Starts At YWCA

Duplicate Bridge in your own
neighborhood will be offered at
the East Cleveland YWCA, 1885
Euclid ave-, beginning Tuesday
evening, March goth.
The Metropolitan Bridge Club,
with W. l.. "Bud" Jenkins, as Sec
retary, is announcing this new To-
cation, and is inviting all former
members and any newcomers to
attend. Playing starts at 7:45.
Mr.. Jenkins needs no introduc-
tion to Cleveland bridge circles.
Since coming to East Cleveland,
twenty years ago, he has made
himself known IN duplicate and
social bridge. He is an excellent
teacher in addition to his ability
in managing duplicate games.
Anyone interested is asked to
call Mr.. cd Mrs. Jenkins, EV.
1-0202, or the YWCA in East
Cleveland, UL. 1920, or, just
come to the Y on March goth.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

| The business meeting presided over
by Mrs. G. B. Nelson, 1st vice
president, will commence at 1 p. m.
The Program Chairman, Mrs. N.
L. Farnacy will present Mrs.
Charles Higley, member of the
Foreign Affairs Council, who will
talk on "To-day's Strategy for
Peace"
Tea will be served, and the hos
tesses are Mrs. C. w. Meyers,
Mrs. Frank F. Schwemmler, Miss
C. D. Ross, Mrs. Guy T Rockwell
and Mrs. w. D. Starrett
On March 18th the Cleveland
Heights Child Conservation League
will hold it's monthly meeting at
the home of Mrs. George l. Hard
wich, 908 Nela View rd.
Mrs. William Diffenderfer will
lead a discussion on Making the
Most of What You Are"
Arrangements will be completed
for Friends Night on April 23rd.
The last of the series of book
reviews by the Wittenberg Women
reviews by the Wittenberg
Women's Guild will be given on
Thursday, March 18th, at II o'clock
at the Higbee Co. To be reviewed
was the book "The Balance Wheel"
The East Cleveland YMCA
Mothers Club will hold their
March meeting, Thursday, the 18th,
at the Y-House. Luncheon will be
served at 100 p. M, followed by
business meeting at which Mrs.
George M. Reazer, president will
preside. The nominating commit
tee will be chosen at this time.
Mrs. J. J. Smith, program chair
man, will introduce Rowena Kailer
Cargill, well-known East Cleve-
land musician and director of the
choir at st. James English
Lutheran Church, 1924 Hayden
ave.
Mrs. Cargill will present varied
program of pantomine, vocal and
piano solos. An authentic Japanese
costume owned by Mrs. Ella Burr
received from her son from
Japan, will be worn in one panto-
mine numbers, Mrs. Margaret Hale
will be the accompanist.
Mrs. Luna Sims will give a read
ing, and Mrs. Hale will offer a
piano solo.
The finale will be stirring mill
tary number followed by the Pldge
of Allegiance to the Flag led by
Mrs. J. Curtis, Chaplain, and end
ing with the audience singing God
Bless America.
Board meeting will take place as
usual at 1870 a. m.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter r.
Schmunk, 1744 Amherst ave., an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Fay Beatrice to Mr..
James Wayne Blough, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Wayne C. Blough, 1872
Roxford rd. Miss Schmunk is the
well known and popular secretary
to w. V. Cumler, executive secre-
tary at the East Cleveland YMCA
and the couple met at the Y House,
jim being an active Hi-Y member
during his Shaw High School days.
He attended Western Reserve Uni
versity and on March Both dons
the uniform of the United States
Army Air Corps, having enlisted
in this branch of the service. His
father is principal at Shaw High.
No date has been set for the
wedding.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
Red Cross

top, under the leadership of Fund
Chairman, Mrs. Robert R. STRAIT
ton.
Fund headquarters have been
set up here in the Council Chamber
of City Hall and will be open
daily from 10 a. m. until a p. m. for
purposes of information and mis-
cellaneous contributions. H e d.
quarters phone is GIL. 1-8845.
The boys in Korea need those
contributions-in a hurry.
In the Far East alone the Red
Cross right now is maintaining a
staff of 425 workers to help those
boys. They stand side by side with
medical and nursing staffs in the
military and field hospitals. They
work tirelessly at airports, piers
and railway stations to assist the
patient evacuees. They have reac-
tivated club program whose serv-
ices are entirely gratis, as a
morale booster for servicemen, so
sorely in need of bit of home and
a lot of cheer.
In the event some persons have
not been contacted personally for
their donations in the drive, call
to Fund headquarters at GIL.
1-8845 will bring volunteer to the
home Of the contributor immedi-
ately, according to Mrs. Stuart
V. Cummins, general chairman of
the East Cleveland Red Cross
Branch.
Remember dollars to the Red
Cross mean lives. Some day it
might be your own!
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
Forced Off Road

In order to avoid colliding with
car whose driver was taking Up
his share of a public highway by
infringing on another lane, Mrs.
Betty Anne Hayes, 1920 Holyoke
ave. was forced over a 20-foot en-
bankment at Belvior and Monte
cello blvd, February 21st. At
Huron Road Hospital she was
found to have escaped bodily injury
but suffered from shock.
Mrs. Hayes told police she
swerved first to one side and then
the other to avoid the oncoming
car and finally had to head into the
culvert. Her car was damaged un-
derneath.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08

The next meeting of the Women's
Board Of Huron Road Hospital
will be held on Monday, March
10Th. Surgical dressings will be
made in the morning starting at
10 o'clock, followed by luncheon.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
Your Clu b S

Club news may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 146O0 Euclid ave-,
or phoned to Pc. 1873. Dead
line Tuesday at p. m.
England is the next country to
be studied by the Windermere
Study Group. At the meeting to
be held March 18th in the home of
Mrs. Lawrence Smith, 2035 Bruins
wick rd., Mrs. w. H. Olson will
discuss wealth of the Nation;
Mrs. Nelson F. Leist will discuss
Winston Churchill, and England
Today" will be presented by Mrs.
Harold T. David.
A reading group within East
Cleveland Congregational Church
is going in for serious subjects. For
instance the group on Monday last
reviewed Overstreet's "The Mature
Mind, and on the 10Th follow up
with Lowry's "The Minds Adven-
ture."
March promises to be an un-
usually interesting month for East
Cleveland Woman Club members.
Today Circle is jumping the gun
on st. Patrick himself and are Civ
ing a st. Patrick's Day luncheon
followed by canasta playing.
Planning the green and white
party are Mrs. Marie Parks, and
Mrs. H. M. Shields.
Next Thursday, the 18th, is
really Red Letter Day. The Fine
Arts chairman, Mrs. Eleanor Hogle
will give a book review at 1890,
having selected "Joy Street" by
Francis Parkinson Keyes. Lunch
con will follow with Mrs. w. s.
DeOtt and Mrs. VIM. McCaw
promising a most appetizing
springtime menu. Then at 200 the
members will hear a speaker they
never tire of, Mrs. Irene Sterbenz
who in her own style will prove
that Travelling Is So Broadening"
To round out what otherwise
could have been a dull month, the
Social committee, Mrs. r. r. STRAIT
ton and Mrs. VIM. McCaw are plan
ming a Spring Party for March
29th. 1t will open with a luncheon
and then follow with that most in
teresting of Milady topics,
style show.
March plans for the League of
Women Voters include a meeting
on the 18th and the annual dinner
party an detection March 10Th.
At the March 18th session there
will be a national program item
"a Study of the Administrative
Efficiency in the Development and
use of Natural Resources.
Mrs. Raymond Sprenkle is plan
ming for the dinner at First Pres
byterian Church.
Cooking for one can be a prob
lem, but after Miss Dorothy Kim
mel, Home Economist for the
County Welfare Department has
talked about this to the Sunny |
members, it should be an
easier task for them. Miss Kimmel
is the club guest March 18th at
the East Cleveland Woman's Club,
l747 Lake Front ave. All Golden
Ayers are invited at 1880 p. m.
The next meeting of the Women's
Board Of Huron Road Hospital
will be held on Monday, March
10Th. Surgical dressings will be
made in the morning starting at
10 o'clock, followed by luncheon. |
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
engagements

Engagement notices, in writ
ing and signed, may be sent to
Elsa C. Berg, 1460O Euclid ave.
Deadline for notices and pic
lures is Monday. There is a
charge for pictures. Please call
PO. 1873 for desired infor-
nation.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
Henry-Lichtensteiger

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. U. Henry, 1906
Elm ave. announce the engagement
of their daughter, Patricia Mae to
Mr.. Fred Lichtensteiger, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lichtensteiger
of Van Vert, Ohio. Patricia is a
sophomore at Ohio State Univer-
sity. Mr.. Lichtensteiger is a gra-
duate of June, 1949. A fall we'd
ding is being planned.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
PatmOre-Ekar
Adams-POrter

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Helen Marie Adams,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. William
w. Adams of 1927 Terrace rd., to
Mr.. James M. Porter, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Emmett T. Porter, 19008
Nottingham rd. Miss Adams at
tends St. John College and her
fiance is a student at John Carroll
University.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
Brigham Barclay

Mary 10 Brigham, daughter of
Mrs. Helen C. Brigham, 1916 Van
Buren, ave., East Cleveland, and
DR.. L. r. Brigham, of Reno, New,
is the fiancee of William B. Bar
clay, son of Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Barclay, 1887 Lampson rd., East
Cleveland.
Mary 10 is a student at Ohio
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1951-03-08
EAST CLEN

University, where she is a mem
ber of Chi Omega and Alpha
Lambda Delta. Bill is a graduate
of Miami University and is a
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
and Phi Mu Alpha.
A summer wedding is planned.
Mani -Dunstan
An engagement notice of special
interest comes from Mr.. and Mrs.
John F. Mani of Canton who are
making known the engagement Of
their daughter, Ruth Marie, to
Thomas E. Dunstan, jr., son of Mr..
and Mds. Thomas E. Dunstan,
1879 Fifth ave-, East Cleveland
The couple met at Mount Union
College from which both are grad
yates. A May wedding is being
planned.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
Small Attendance Spurs
Plans for Member Drive

After getting seven members at
last months meeting at a cost Of
Sc for mailed notices-about IS
cents per person-the North
Capitol Citizens Association de-
cided not to send announcements
of it's meeting last night.
Five members, including the
president, the secretary and the
treasurer, showed up.
John F. Hardie, president. said
that many former members had
moved out Of the area and that
several "old reliables" had called
to tell him they could not make
the meeting.
He said he believes many people
are staying away from the meet
ings because they are trying to
"duck" civil defense work.
Mr.. Hardie promised a bigger
turnout next month. He also said
he will call a meeting Of the
executive committee to start plans
for a membership drive.
The meeting was held in the
Atonement Lutheran Church.
North Capitol street and Rhode
Island avenue NE.
Evening star., 1951-01-23

On the basis of mounting medical
evidence, a new article in the Feb
ruary, 1851, Readers Digest re-
ports: FACTS CONFIRMED .
no need for anyone to wonder or
hesitate. no need to experiment
with any other drug for sympto-
matte relief of colds. .ANAHIST
is proved both safe and effective!
Just take in accordance with the
directions on the label.
PROVED RIGHT by Doctors
The new Readers Digest article
tells Of extensive tests conducted
by doctors -. ITO date" it says,
more than 20, 900 cold cases haze
been reported IN medical itera-
ture to haze been treated aoith an
tihistansipes, aOith an Average Of
rs per cent of beneficial results"
And Readers Digest describes
a recent clinical study in which
ANALYST brought marked relief
of cold symptoms to 83 per cent
Of industrial workers!
Evening star., 1951-01-23
District Marriage License Applications

Heaas sns SSasaa e. s6a.a In Eye
oss.: n. sl.as @ ss, ~ asso ceeas:stissss s. ST
,,,.9, 4so7 Gon1scticut aye. az n:x
w,aam ana carrie p Sfs9a ssna ss 1915 @ Sid s. NV
'0s and Patricia T. Wohisemuth. ss. CHEVY
o.s:s NSs;ssev, ~ ,zss park II "a szz
Jo:ss. 5s;: q sso lli;sa 81, i s..s,s;
ssa 5,,7 segsss gg:sssess e ss7g s ls'f i
NV. and Minnie L. Myles. Is. 3742
Raymond s1n nd White 10. TIT 9Th st. ne. and
Alberta Peterson. 16. 33 L Ct; nv. ~.
Arthyr thu E.rp rerPal .5a:.tep a Ears ieiyo % g.
1.ss sss psss m q n naval :nd niaS NARY sa
HaTry e. Absher. l~sn s1 sAnacostia Naval Air
station. and Martha 4 Sells. ss. $50
nosslt ssrth l. c'ssnss ssans.:s sys g. and Albert.
Futcher. s5. both Of s4O6 Pennsylvania
Hs .as Hs, u T. Il iss,:: sst' FL E.'.a fsis
wi!|l.% sS Ds @saIssea @ Oh 81 sns 4 Catherine
wiiiie 8. MADDOX, jr.. 23. Arlington Va.
and Charlotte b. M. Olson. 20. Alexan-
as,. Sss sss.. a. H. .ss sssa ! sA.sssn s '1f e.
william .s .lseaa. els9aa T. T. Mason ass1 Assni 49, sso ;
James ssn b Esmss1 20 1913 Sonssrsss,s,, s,,,r.r St;
Sc. and Luella Bockeiman. ~. niiisel
olSin L. Christian. 10. Bslyoir. Va. and
raTsls G1srs pson. ssnsoraao g. " WOOD azn As9ss Nd
and Charlotte A. KNIGHT. "a. 4so1 Con-
ws$ 1875 sss En- ': $, .s
Lsxls snd 81 Emma 2soiI. l. jones s1 s" s. aaS
'0hn H,uaSetS * Go9k a csaro a r. sfss connecsi
Asssrd saa *: K PPaiSxeu "a. Hampton @ : Va. and
senrSn n%. + and nsi,ss patnisis McaT.W. e. 1as
EdAaaa Aae%s NJ f. Beach. Rs 80. asla Calvert !. s.
NV. and Lola M. Anderson. 81, 1914
Ss .as Ann. NJ Iii H.iIn:s Fl f. 70
1ldsion:o Morales; s as 1a4o 81 Biz E'sss sPb RI
;::s aass: ssssn 80 s iS 4fb 44.b.%s
Donald M. McDermid. .23. 1881 West .Vtr-
ginia ave. ne. and Anna J. suaisht'
Richard M J Stubs, 2b. ias = st. NV. and
Mary r. Green, 90, 6bb 4th ct. s.w.
MsR #. nstsS n White; 20s l. ls 4ss 4 sR i: sna
Martin b. Ketoia 31, Andrews Air Force
Base, and Triiby L. Hollar. Il. 1877
,,nab,,rah r st. NV, n nicholson %, Arlington.
va. and Mildred 8. Mudd. 1s, Fair
Asifs s;Sms !sn;sah Both 81 as isas 1ssacs n
James c. Poore. 20, Bethesda, Nd, end
Barbara J. Heller. IL. 1873 Longfellow
John g. Dillon. 1s, and Gloria r. saccone,
10. both Of Alexandria. We.
Norman B. Blackwo0d. 3r., %, 1917 Mon
roe st. ne, and Betty l.. johnson, 19
1911 Lawrence at. ne.
Evening star., 1951-01-23

Harry L. sewell. 2h, I422 Morris I'd. s.e.,
and Alfreda L. Smith, 49, 734 Quincy
Eugene Ii. Brown, 2h. Naval Research
Laboratory, and June M. Settle, 22. 916
Alabama ave. Sc.
Frederic A. Schick. 81, Andrews Air Force
Base, and Audrey j.. Claggett. 22. 1928
25th st. s.e.
Donald r. Bradley, 81. Lilly. Pa. and
Rita L. Eberhart 10. 2014 p st. NV.
Orviile r. Graham. SO, and Grace l.. King,
81. both Of s711 18th st. NV.
Nicholas Barnes. 81. 1909 1st st. NV, and
Anna B. Dantzler, 80. 2503 14th st.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
ANALYSTS effectiveness
proved again and
again by overwhelming
medical evidence!
Taken exposure the sign Of checks n neeze
waey nasal discharge and similar cold symptoms the very sa

For these families have found that
ANALYST checks their cold symp-
toms as nothing ever did before. ANA
HIST contains pure antihistamine. It
does what no aspirin, no quinine, no
old-fashioned cold pills can ever do
stops sniff1es, sneezes, watery nasal
discharge, similar cold miseries,
Evening star., 1951-01-23

and Elizabeth s. Biackstock, ~. Mount
Rainier, Md.
James I. Morgan. 20, and Clare M. Wright
1S. both OF Arlington. Va.
George Price. 33. and june X. Hail. 80
both Of a16 18th st. NV.
Larry, A. Jackson. "a. and Alice d. Hayden
All 3. Bersesen. rs. 1890 aard at. NV.
and Marion r. Schoenfeld, n, 3l4t
Wisconsin ave. NV.
Martin. 81. both ef 804 East Capitol st
James L. Clyburn, 20, 1924 North Carolina
ave: ne, and Elouise PRESLEY. %, 934
Evening star., 1951-01-23

PROVED RIGHT by Family after
FamiIy-More than 100000 fami-
lies now know from experience what
ANALYST can do. And family after
family have written ANALYST CO.,
INC, to report the same favorable re-
suits described in the Readers Digest
article.
Evening star., 1951-01-23

in many cases in q single dayi
BE PREPARED! Now-before .
cold strikes-go to your drug
store and buy ANALYST. Famous
ANALYST Tablets for sustained
relief. Amazing ANALYST Atom
izer for quick, dramatic local re-
lief from nasal distress.
Prompt relief from hay fever
symptoms, too. ANALYST
- CO., INC, Yonkers2, NY.
Evening star., 1951-01-23
READERS DIGEST
CON |RMS
ORIGINAL REPORT
ON AMAhIST!
December, 1949: Readers Digest
called ANALYST The Best Health News of the Year.!

February, 1851: Readers Digest
reports effectiveness Of ANALYST again confirmed
by Doctors!
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28

democratically chosen leadership.
Only in a truly democratic edi-
flee for Jewish life, can national
and social creativeness be posi-
BILE. Without democracy, Jewish
life become s enmeshed in a
frankenstein-like machine, run
by social workers who do not
have the soul nor vision neces-
sary for the future of American
Jewry and Jewish life gener-
ally"
"The rule of the hour therefore
must be-" said Mr.. Segal, "that
Jewish organizations cease pur-
suing a mechanistic road and
must become absorbed in ques-
tons concerning national content
with greater national RESPONSE
bility."
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28
AMERICAN JEWISH
COMMITTEES ROLE
EXPLAINED IN ARGENTINA

BUENOS AIRES, (JTA) = DR..
Simon Segal, director of the for
eign affairs division of the Amer
lean Jewish Committee, told a
press conference here last week
that the American Jewish Com
mittee had provided valuable
help" in obtaining the United
States grant-in-aid for Israel and
was a big unifying factor in
American Jewish life and an i'm
portant factor in obtaining aid
for Israel from non-Zionist cir
cles. He warned against hege-
mony of the Jewish Agency in
the Diaspora which, he said,
could cause a split in United
States Jewry.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28

Mr.. Segal claims that the Jew
ish masses are MIXED for a null
titude of purposes, but no real
voice is given them in the con-
duct of Jewish organizations.
"The pattern has been," he
stated, '::to limit the national ex-
preston of Jews in America and
to Undue them with a fear of
their enemies"
''The only way we can make an
end to these anti-democratic
methods in American Jewish
life," he continued, sis to organ
ize democratic Jewish commune
ties in all parts of the country
and make possible the outgrowth
from these communities of a
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1951-12-28
CHARLESTON, s. c.
Farmland Head Calls For
Decentralization Of American
Jewish Communities

Charging that the American Jewish Committee
have been spending millions fight Semism little
for Jewish culture Louis Sega secretary
Labor Zionist Order last week issued which
called all Jewish organisations America
these anti democratic methods
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Andy Bjerkeseth
Will Handle Your
SUBSCRIPTIONS
1884 Greenwood Ave.
Tel. Sunset 1884

There is perhaps a dozen men
who deserve special mention and
two or three of them should have
their names carved in the stone
whereupon Norway Center is built.
I'll make it my business-in a
humble way-to mention their
names and pay them my personal
tribute.
The space in my column is linz
tied, so today I'll only name one of
them: ANDREW j. HAUG, presi-
dent of Norway Center, Inc. l do
not mention him because he's the
president but because he, in my es-
timation, has done more for the
building of Norway Center than
anyone had a right to expect. In
private life, Andrew has a job
with the City Light Goa good
job with priority to choose easy
working hours, but in order to
serve Norway Center he many
times exchanged his day-shift for
night-shift so that he could do
things for Norway Center during
business hours. There We're bank
ers to see, papers to sign and a
thousand-and-one other things to
do. And Andrew Haug was always
willing and ready and what is
really most important: able.
In my dealings with Andrew
Haug during lodge work mostly,
l have sometimes found him very
stubborn and outspoken (although
like that part of it, but in most
cases, after analysing his stub
borness, I'd had to admit that the
man was right. And he has been
right in his work for Norway Cen
ter. l sincerely believe that no
man has more right to be proud OF
Norway Center as an accomplished
fact than Andrew ]. Haug.
OF course. there are others and
among them also Mrs. Haug who
deserves a pat on the back. In her
case because she has allowed" An
drew to spend so much time and
energy in the interest of Norway
Center and we know that she has
done it gladly.
Hats off for Andrew Haug and
congratulations with the first part
of a job very well done.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

IN times of external threats
there is reason for uS to make ii
perfectly clear that we want to
hold on to the principles of de-
mOcracy at any price, even at the
price of the peace we value so
highly" one of the younger MEM
bers of the Government, sven An
derson, said at "A labor meeting at
the Skansen park and open-air
museum in Stockholm recently.
Before Mr.. Anderson became a
Cabinet Minister he was Secre-
tary of the Social Democratic La
Dor Party.
When we listen to the states
men from behind the Iron Cur
tains and hear their absurd accu-
sations and INSCRIPTIONS invec-
tives, then we realize that the in
ternational differences cannot pe
smoothed out overnight Mr.. An
dersson continued. 1T reminds us
of the time when Europe was ter
rorized by Nazism. What disturbs
us more than anything else is that
the people in the totalitarian
countries are not free, and that
their will for peace cannot be
freely expressed. The totalitarian
regimes have always constituted
threat against peace. Dictator
ship and militarism are Siamese
twins. since the dictatorship Is
based on military power
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

her son, the Rev. Eugene BjOrk,
a Baptist missionary.
Mr.. Bjork, a Ballard Hi G h
School and University of Wash
ington graduate, also supervises
40 other missions on Negroes Is
land.
Mrs. Bjork. a widow, makes
about 125 dolls a year. Except
for a little money she deducts
for expenses, the proceeds go for
her sons work.
Most of the dolls are sold
through the Mission Circle of the
Central Baptist Church, of which
Mrs. Bjork is a member.
A good Illustration of how Mrs.
Bjorks doll money is put to work
came in a recent letter from her
son.
He wrote" said Mrs. Bjork,
that a young girl who wanted