davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

SUMMERFIELD - Member
of the Sunshine Sunday school
class of the Methodist church
were entertained Tuesday even
ing at the home of Mrs, Emily
King with Dana Reed as the CO.
hostess. Thelma Wharton had
charge of the devotionals. and
Rev. Marie Tschappat led in
prayer.
Ruth McGinniS had charge of
the business meeting and COM
mittees were appointed for the
coming year.
Guests, other than those men,
toned, were Alma Norris, Gladys
Philpot, Florence Wharton, Iada
Burris, Mary E. Muchelnaus,
Bernice Batten, Roma Jean
Wharton, Hattie Oliver, Leatha
Dodds, Marie Bircher, Garnet
Ball, Grace Taylor and Helen
Meek.
I'm Hospital
Mrs. Edna Truck is patient
in the Marietta clinic, where she
is recuperating from an opera
ton.
In GAINESVILLE
Sylvia and Jimmie are visiting
with their mother in GAINESVILLE
this week.
Farm Bureau
The Farm Bureau council will
meet Friday evening, June 8, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Fletch-
er Cutler. County Agent Floyd
Henderson will be the speaker.
In GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. c. K. Pryor,
Leona Wheatley and Charlotte
Williams were in GAINESVILLE on
business, Monday.
Sunday Guests
Sunday guests at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Barnes
were Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Crum
and sons of Willowbey, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shackles and
daughter, Kathleen, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Barnes and daughter of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

AVA - Rev. c. c. Thomas and
son, Berry from the Haven OF
Rest Rescue Mission, Akron, was
visiting Mrs. Kathleen Buckley
and family, Sunday, enroute to
Macon, Georgia, where Rev
Thomas will hold a ten day Re-
vival meeting. Rev. Thomas is
heard every Sunday morning
over radio station WHKC in Col
umbus.
Personals
Mr.. and Mrs. William Upton
were visiting in Byesville, Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Cartill and
Mrs. Virginia Cartill and daugh-
ter, Janet spent Saturday even
ing in Cambridge.
Herbert Moore was visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louise
Moore, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Wagner
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Wheel
er were shopping in Cambridge,
Saturday.
Mrs. Bertha Bates and daugh-
ter, Judy, were visiting Mrs.
Walter Behlke in GAINESVILLE,
Wednesday.
Mrs. Fontella Johnson, AL
lance, Mrs. Ted Johnson, Cald-
we'll, spent the weekend with
Fred Wehr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Fowler of
Roseville, spent last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Fowler.
Mrs. Inez Perkins is spending
this week with Clarence Perkins
and family.
Miss Gilberta and Wanda
M. RIPLEY and William Buckley,
Akron, spent Sunday with Mrs
knight of Massillon and Mrs
Kathleen Buckley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Philips and
family of Canton, spent the week
end with M. L. Rayner and wife
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers anc
family, spent last Sunday with
friends in Canton.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

Shown above the faced calves, owned by Mr.
and Mrs. Fletcher Cutler Summered and the products
artificial
Artificial available dairy
herds Noble county Similar for beef
tie available
made possible by the cooperation of the Noble county dairy
the Central breeding association Calvin
Mendenha the technician charge
There l74 farms where artificial
tion being used During the 730
artficially the
The greatest benefit from the of artificial dissemination
that makes service from top quality sres available for
farm at a nominal
Artificial bulls only been available
Ohio the This has used by
beef cattle producers we'll darymen
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1951-05-31

A good motto for all Amerl-
cans these days is open your
eyes and shut your mouth.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
FOLK GAME GROUP AT Community Church Social Room

The Youth and Young Adults are sponsoring another folk game group at the Community Church Social Room this Wednesday eve ming at 8 p.rn.. with refreshments during the evening. Visitors are cordially invited.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
KING SALMON. TASTE TREAT. HERE FROM UNALAKLEET

Local stores are featuring the famous king salmon this week. This fish runs annually in Unala- kleet at this time and arrived from there via Alaska Airlines.
 The U. s. Mercantile Go. had a 38-pound fish on display outside their store yesterday. It was definitely tourist attraction, as it was photographed many times during the day.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
EXPLORER SCOUTS TO CAMP AT KODIAK

About 150 Alaska Explorer Scouts from over 20 communities are scheduled to gather at the Naval Operating Base at Kodiak for the 4th Alaska Explorer En- campment from June 24 to June 30. The encampment is for scouts between the ages of 14 and IT and is being sponsored jointly by the Navy and Air Force.
 Representing the Midnight Sun District will be Scouts from Bar row, Nome, Fort Yukon, KOtze- bue and Fairbanks.
 According to present plans the boys will be housed in 63-man barracks in the Fort Greedy area, and will be lectured on Ground Control Approach, weather, sur vival equipment, parachute pack ing, fire fighting, diving, and demonstrations.
 Special movies, sports, and coed dance are scheduled for en- tertainment.
 Two Nome explorers are sched- uled to depart on Friday, Bill Boucher, IT,, and Dean Martin. Both boys have been associated with scouting here since they were old enough to join and have taken an active part in all scout ing activities.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
Railroad Charter Trip Thursday Shaping Up

With the weather man in a good mood, and final arrange ments made for the longest day of the year-that's tomorrow-the train for the north will be ready to pull out on its annual trip shortly after 6 pm. The Com munity Methodist Church, spon- sors of the charter, announced there is still room for more, and suggests those going wear warm clothing, suitable for hiking, bring a camera if practicable, your own lunch and thermoS bottle. Meet at the church about 6 p.m., and plan to be back about 1:3O am.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
SAM MOGG OOMIAK WITH
 TOURISTS ARRIVES DIOMEDE

The oomiak of Sam Mogg, with his family, friends and two tour ist teachers from Anchorage, have reported their arrival at Diomede after a thrilling trip for the tour ists. They report lots of walrus and seal on the way. This is the first tourist oomiak trip to Dio- mede Island, an innovation in the tourist program this year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
Senator Howard LYng Urges Extension of Time Limit For Assessment Work


 Senator Howard Lyng is Sched- uled to depart for the Kougarok to take care of his mining interests. He plans to return in time for the Fourth of July celebration.
 Before leaving he sent a com munication to Senators Joseph o. Mahoney, chairman of the Senate Committee on Territories and to Pat McCarran concerning the re- gently introduced bill to extend the annual assessment work time limit to October 1, 1851, due to the fact that so many workers are taking advantage of work being offered during the su m m r months by important construction jobs now under way and vital to defense of the nation.
 He urged that McCarran'S bill be given support for the help of the small mining operator who really needs the assistance at this time.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
NOTICE

During the past ii has been the policy of all airlines 10 make pick ups from business houses. As this is against CAB. rulings unless a service charge is charged. begin ming June 25. 1851. we are dis continuing pick-ups unless service charge is levied. (Signed:)
 Paul Spurlock.
 Alaska Airlines
 Frank Stinton. TOP Wien Alaska Airlines
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
WATERFRONT NEWS

The Coastal Rambler, first freighter of the season, of the AL aska Steamship Co.,, arrived this m orning and is discharging freight.
 The Pioneer, of the Geodetic Survey, returned last night and is taking on supplies for St. Law renee Island.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
Two Pounds One Ounce Baby Born Mt. Edgecumbe

SITKA, (P-A premature baby girl weighting two pounds and one ounce, was born Monday at Mt. Edgecumbe Hospital. She was "doing nicely" today in an incu- bator.
 She is the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Axel Anaruk, who also have a son and another daughter. The father is employed by the Alaska Native Service at Mt. Edgecumbe.
 Axel is the son of Sam Anaruk, well known Eskimo of this area, who taught school for the ANS in several of the villages.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
MIMI HOSPITAL

Admitted to the hospital are Angelina Outwater, Patricia Out water of Nome and R. Faust of the MIX Go.
 Discharged patients are Maggie Kowchee, Loretta Tocktoo and O. s. Weaver.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20

MT. and Mrs. Frank Stinton are the parents of a daughter, Debra June, born yesterday at the hos pital. Frank Stinton is the well known bush pilot who is now sta ton manager here for the Wien AirlineS.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20

MT. and Mrs. Clinton Atwood are leaving today to make their home in Seward for the summer. They stated that Nome, to them, is home and that they will probably return next year.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20

Both world affairs and local news For l5c-What can you lose?.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-20
N o T I C E

Sealed bids will now be re- ceived for inc cleaning of all windows and replacing of cracked panes in the Nome Public School Building. bids to be in the hands of a school board member by Fri day. June 22. 1851.
 Board of Education.
 Mrs. Helen B. Olson. Clerk Pub. June IS, IS, 20, 1851
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10

The Norwegian sealer "Norsel"
is scheduled to leave on it's third
and final journey to the Antarctic
on or about Nov. /. Bringing along
two Swedish aircraft to replace the
two Norwegian planes lost last
winter, the vessel is slated to re-
turn with all members of the Nor
Reconsideration scientific
expedition, who have spent two
winters on the Antarctic CONT
nent.
Expected to reach the ice off
"Maudheim," base of the three
nation expedition, around the mid
die of December, "Norsel' should
be heading north no later than
Jan. 81, provided ice conditions
are favorable. If the ice pack is
too thick to penetrate, the Swe-
dish transport will pick up the
marooned scientists and bring
them aboard.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
Morse Boy Scouts
In Great Adventure

A group of 20 Norwegian boy
scouts, of the End Bestun troop,
Oslo, reports that the Maier gla-
cier, at the foot of Krossfjord,
western Spitsbergen, has receded
nearly 1000 feet since 1888. The
boy scouts recently returned to
Oslo after nearly three weeks Of
exciting adventure in Norway's
arctic outpost.
Cautiously working their way
through the fantastic, treacherous
ice landscape, the amateur scient-
lists made depth soundings, meas
ured heights, took photographs
galore, collected fossiles, rocks and
plants, studied birds and other an
imals, and most important, per-
haps, checked the movements of
the two glaciers. A report on all
scientific findings will be made to
the Norwegian Polar. Institute.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
Americans STUDY
Morse Folk Music

A group of American college
students teachers and musicians
are currently touring Norway to
study Norwegian folk songs and
folk music, as part of a European
study program organized by Tenn
pie University, Philadelphia, Pa.
The American visitors were en-
tertained at the famous Frogner-
seteren restaurant, which over
looks the Norwegian capital. Eiv-
ind Grover, one of Norway's lead
ing composers, played haunting
folk tunes on his Hardanger vio-
lin and his homemade willow
flute. Later in the evening, there
was folk-dancing by a team from
the Young Farmers League, fol-
lowed by folk song recitals.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10

of Det Nye Teater, Lillebih Ibsen
is starring in the Marc-Gilbert
Sauvajon comedy hit Den fjerde
mann'-(Fourth Man. The enter
prisinb Nye Teater also operates
Carl Johan Scenen, where the bill
of fare is MAR kvinner like viz
-(When Women Say MOI - a
merry Aristophanes play adapted
by three Norwegians, Jean Anou-
ilh's poetic comedy Dams under
sternene" - Dancing Below the
Stars = draws capacity audience
es at Nasjonalteatret. Also in
light vein is Karl Ludwig Bugge's
Diet kunne vart deg" - ct might
have been You), running at Gen.
tralteatret, Oslo's fifth art stage.
Edderkoppen, meanwhile, is
cashing in on its madcap extrava-
ganza named Kiln Toki' which.
literally means plain Crazy" is a
take-off on the adventures of the
legendary Kon-Tiki expedition.
Finally, there is Chat Noir, Oslo's
oldest cabaret, which offers topi-
cal satire mixed with more senti-
mental review numbers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
What To See And Do In Osl0's
Entertainment World Right Now

For a city of its size = popula-
ton 100000 - Oslo offers con-
siderable variety in the field of
summer entertainment. All of the
capitals five permanent repertory
theaters have been open through
July and August, in addition to
the open-air Summer Theater on
Bygdoy and two review stages.
bet Norske Teatret is playing
Elm Jonsokdraum" midsummer
Dream) by the Swedish play
wright Par Lagerquist, a gripping
drama of fantasy and reality
amidst poverty. At the main stage
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10

The Norwegian Organizing Com
mittee for the VI Olympic Winter
Games, to be held in Oslo, Febru-
airy 1925, 1852, is working full
speed to have everything ready
well in advance of the opening
date. I'm my opinion says Olaf
Ditlev-Simonsen, chairman of the
main committee "all the prere-
quisites are present for success
full arrangements of next years
Winter Olympics. The sub-com-
mittees are doing an excellent job,
and preparations are we'll ahead
of schedule
Between 900 and LOO men and
women, from about 80 nations, are
expected to take part in the Win
ter Olympics. They will come to
Norway from countries as far
away as Chile and Japan to COM
pete IN variety of winter sports,
including bobsled, ice hockey, fig
ure and speed skating, downhill
and slalom skiing, ski jumping and
cross country skiing, including
the classic so kilometer marathon.
To accommodate the thousands
of visitors expected to Oslo during
the ten-day-long games, the Olym-
pic organizing committee has at
its disposal every hotel in the Nor
wegian capital, while thousands of
other visitors will find comfort
able quarters and hospitality in
private homes. Facilities are, of
course, limited by the size of Os-
los population 100000 - but
in the words of Mr.. Ditlef-Simon-
sen: oslo can accommodate more
Winter Olympics enthusiasts than
any other arrangements country
in Europe"
According to the charter of the
International Olympics Commit
tee, foreign visitors will have pri-
ority on tickets to the Winter
Games. The sale of tickets abroad,
which started in June, is organ
lied in consultation with the ma
tional Olympics committee of each
country. Ticket offices also sell
accommodation vouchers, assuring
satisfactory STARTERS in a hotel or
private home.
For Reporters Only
The modern, history high, Hotel
Viking, now being completed, has
been reserved exclusively for
newspaper and radio reporters COW
ering the Olympic events. Located
near the main railway station and
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
Norwegian Rail
Travel Cheaper

The Norwegian State Railways
are trying out cut-fare scheme,
which they hope will help to
switch some of the vacation travel
to the post peak tourist season.
Between August 20 and Septem-
Der 80, anyone going more than SO
miles by train may buy a return
ticket at half price, provided he
does not go home for at least ten
days.
Cut-rate return tickets are linn
tied to travel within the borders
of Norway; the plan is not applica-
BILE to trips abroad. Nor will such
tickets be sold by travel bureaus
in other countries. But foreign
tourists already in Norway will, of
course, enjoy the same privileges
as those extended to Norwegians.
If the experiment proves sue
cessful in equalizing rail travel,
the Norwegian State Railways will
probably introduce similar ar
engagements in January and pos
sibly in the late spring, just prior
to the start of the tourist season.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10

The Norwegian press has devot-
ed good deal of editorial space
to discussion of the Danish sugges-
ton that Sweden, Norway. Den
mark, Finland and Iceland form
a joint Parliamentary Council
The suggestion was approved in
principle by the recent Nordic in
terparliamentary conference in
Stockholm, which named a five
nation committee to report on the
proposal.
Oscar nfp, Norwegian M. P.
and former member of the Labor
lite cabinet, observed at the Stock
holm meeting that the develop
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10

Ore shipments from Narvik,
northern Norway, reached $50, 900
tons in July, a new postwar high.
So far this year, $50 ore ships have
transported a total of 1885, 900
tons from Narvik.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
Latest Report On OsIos Winter oIympics
About 1000 Persons From 80 Nations
TO Take Part, Tickets Are Now Sold

bus and trolley terminals, the ho-
tel has $50 singles and double
rooms, with about 500 beds in all.
Featuring two specious restaurants
and snack counter close to the
large lobby, Hotel Viking has been
specially designed to serve as news
headquarters for the Winter Olym-
pics.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
Machinery to Africa

Matchmaking machinery, worth
one million kroner, has been
shipped to Nairobi, Kenya, South
Africa, by Scandinavian Matching
Machine Co., of Gj0vik, Norway.
Delivery of similar machinery is
being negotiated with plants in
India and Egypt.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
New Sign Of Nordic Cooperation:
Parliamentary Council Proposed

ment of Scandinavian cooperation
was desirable, and in this con-
nection he declared it was neces-
sary to have the participation Of
the scandinavian Parliaments.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
FIaqstad In Oslo

Kristen Flagstad performed in
Oslo Sept. 5 as soloist with Oslo
Philharmonic Orchestra at a bene-
fit concert for the orchestra's pen
sion fund.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10

Elm Baptist Church was the
setting for the candlelight we'd
ding of Miss Jeanne F. Gallottee
and Mr.. Gordon D. Hoglund re-
Gently. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Gallotte
and the bridegroom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Hoglund, all of
Seattle. Rev. Victor Larson of Sc
attic officiated and Rev. Walter
Wall of BremertOn assisted.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-11

ma, dali savo darbo pareigu per-
leidusi marciai pradejo jaustis
nepatenkinta, pradejusi marcia
! skustis. Jis, matydamas, kad il
neteisingai puolama, keliais at
vejais motinai pasipriesino. Mo-
tina pradejos skustis ir juo, ita-
rinejo, kad jie motinos nebe-
kencia.
Nuvaziavau. Senos, anksciau
patirtos geros nuotaikos nebe-
radau. Pradzioje, susedus prie
stale, kalba sukosi apie viska,
tik ne apie reikala, kuriuo tiks-
lu buvau atvaziaves. Maciau, kad
jie apie tai drovisi kalbeti. Ture-
jau as pats pradeti. Kalbejau
kick tada sugebejau, irodinejau,
kad jiems negrazu tokia padeti
sukurti, kad tue kencia ju visu
padetis, kad nemalonu tai gir-
deti ir jQ draugams.
Pc mano kalbos prasidejo tik-
ra namine audra. Motina puole
abu vaikus, vaikai buyo kick ty-
lesni, tik nurodinejo, kad to vi
sal nera, kad motina tik tai sau
neteisingai isikalbejusi.
Klausydamas tu priekaistu
maciau, kad mano padetis tik-
raj nemaloni, kad man bus labai
sunku ivesti j ramia kalba. Me
ko man neliko, kai tik leisti is
lieti visa tulzi. Ir po dvieju va
landu tokios audros, pajutau,
kad karstis ina atsileisti. Tada
pajutau esant atejus mano va
landau, ir be jokio gailescio, kick
tik sugebejau, piktai isbariau
pirma vaikus, kad nenusileidzia
senesniam, nepaboja jos sukur-
tu paprociQ, nepaboja jos buvu-
sios tvarkos, po to isbariau ir
motina, kad il nenorinti supras-
tt ir vaikQ, uzsimojusiu daug
ka pagerinti, ivesti geresniu ir
nasesniu darbo metodu. Mano
barimas tur but truko gera pus-
valandi. Bardamas gerai ma
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-11
LaiSkai pasiiVadinuyiienw JUS If ,mes'

ciau, kad ju pykciui nera jokios
rimtos priezasties, kad tas Wis
kas susidaro is eiliniu dienos,
vyresniuju ir jaunesniqju kap-
rizu.
Mano to barimosi pabaiga tu-
rejo baigtis paruostu taikos pla-
nu. Bet man jau to nereikejo.
Pirma gailescio asaras pradejo
braukti motina, vaikai tuoj ia
eme raminti, pabuciavo rankas,
o il eme savo vaikus glostyti ir
kalbeti, kad juos nepaprastai
mylinti. Taika ivyko savaime.
Mes visi pasijutome lengviau,
greit atsirado ir buvusiu anais
laikais vaisiq nuotaika. Mes jau
juokaudami nutarem, kad tokiais
reikalais niekad nebesirinksim,
mes jQ nebus, kad abipuse meile
ir pagarba seimoje tebera, tik
il isivaizduotomis nerialiomis
pastangomis buvo pradeta griau-
ii.
Ar "jus" ir "mes' padeties
kurejai nesielgia panasiai, kaip
toj geroj ir garbingoj ukininku
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-11

kama.
- O kick mokama kolchozi-
ninkams grudais
= Taip pat paaiskeja kolcho-
zui atlikus privalomus ipareigo-
jimus valstybei. Bus geresnis
derlius, Sis tas kolchozininkams
paliks. Neuzderes, pagal is anks-
to nustatytus planus pasejus pa
selius j balas, tada kolchozinin-
kai maza ka gaus. Dazniausiai
kolchozininkams stengiamasi att
duoti tokius grudus, su dirse-
mis-, kuriu neima surinkimo
punktai. Vieno kolchozo kolcho-
zininkai zemaitijoje praejusiais
metals uz visu metu darba kol-
choze tegavo po centneri ir 1875
ky. dirsetu grudQ. PLUS, kaip
mineta, po 3 kapeikas uz dar-
badieni.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1951-10-11

seimoj, kad buvo ivyke? Ar
ankstyvesnieji cionyksciai lietu-
vial tremtiniu nelauke su tokiu
dziaugsmu, kaip lauke ana uki-
ninke marcios is kaimyninio
kaimo? Ar veliau, kada pama-
te, kad tie tremtiniai daug ka
daro ne taip, kaip jie kad dare, ir
jei j tas pastabas dar buvo atsa-
kyta neapgalvotai, kick pasijuo-
kiant, nekyla panasi neapykan-
ia, kaip buvo kylusi ukininkes
mintyse ziurint j savo marcios
ir sunaus pasielgimus? Ar mes
dar neisitikinom, kad jei mumy-
Sc tebera gyva lietuviskoji ug-
mis-, kad mes vienas kita taip
pat tebemylim, tik mus niekas
nepajegia taip sudrausti ir Xxi
asaru susarmatyti, kad atsipei-
ketume niekus dara? Ar kryziuo-
jamoji tevyne negali NUNS vi
stems butt tuo isakmiu sudrau-
dimu, kad CANA niekus isdarine-
tt, kurti tevu ir marciu epizo-
zodus?
Balys Gaidziunas