davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Museum Opens

A Bernadotte Museum wos op.
ened on June 16 in the city of
Pau, in southern France, in the
very house in which Jean-Baptiste
Benadotte, Marshal of Napoleon
and later King of Sweden, was
born in 1853. Under the name of
Carl XIV Johan, Bernadotte as
cended the Swedish throne in
1878, and became the founder of
the present Bernadotte dynasty in
Sweden. A rich collection of paint
ings and furniture, as well as per-
sonal belongings and other me-
mentos of the army leader, states
man, and monarch are expected to
arrive soon from Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
Swedish Civilian Defense
To Be Directed By Radio

The work of Swedish civilian de-
tense will be directed by radio in
case Of another war. Since it is
anticipated that all telephone con-
nections will be severely over
loaded, and many completely wiped
out, should war come, the civil
ian defense has begun to build
a network of short wave transmit
tiers for communication among
the central agencies and branch
units throughout the country. The
radio network of the civilian de-
Tense has absorbed that of the
Swedish police. 1t is estimated
that every eighth Swede will take
an active part in the civilian de-
Tense organization.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
New Fuel Crisis Threatens Sweden

STOCKHOLM.-The shortage of
fuel in Sweden threatens to be-
come serious toward the autumn.
For the benefit of the iron in
dustry, for instance, private house.
holds will probably have to cut
their consumption of coke by at
least one-third. This, in turn, is
expected to make more or less
permanent the ruling against hot
water in most homes and apart
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09

Mrs. Costa Oldenburg, wife of
the Swedish Consul General in
Chicago, and her son Richard,
were aboard the Swedish Ameri-
can Liner stockholm" VIII c h
left recently for Sweden with
400 passengers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09

pleted coaxial cable between Stock.
holm and Gothenburg, said to be
the first in the world of this
capacity.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-07-09
BIG Phone Cable

Up to $50 telephone conversa-
tons can be transmitted at the
same time over the recently COM
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
Lifting The Lid
 At Juneau

Continued from Page One) cut him off if we want"
 Rep. Andrew Hope O-Sitka) contended' the whole proposal was improper.
 'If we wanted to invite an out sider to appear it should have been when we were discussing in- vestigation bills," Hope declared. There is no reason for it now"
 Rep; George iMiscovich R-Flat), speaking for Jensen's appearance, told the House that tits time to clean up some of the dirt that has piled up."
 Rep. Jack Scaveniu sD-Anchor- age) argued against calling Jen- sen in. Taxpayers are getting sick and tired of the House wrang- ling over minor matters" he said.
 That brought Rep. Mike Stepo- vich R-Fairbanks) to his feet with the retort, "I assume you mean all those memorials from the Third division"
 The House joined the Senate in an afternoon recess after the Jen- sen issue was decided.
 Earlier the House voted to re- move Governor Gruening from three more territorial boards.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
Seek to Save Seven War Criminals

LANDSBERG, Germany, R- A last-ditch fight for life in fed- eral district court in Washington yesterday staved off the scheduled hanging of seven German war criminals at U. s. prison here.
 Col. w. R. Graham, prison com mandant, said that as long as the U. s. court considers a habeas corpus action filed by an attorney for the seven condemned men, the executions will be stayed.
 The seven former SS officers and concentration camp officials accused of the murder of thou sands of civilians during World War II-originally were to have gone to the gallows Tuesday night. The hanging was put off until Wednesday night, then postponed again because of the mems legal struggles.
 The U. $. court denied a habeaS corpus writ on Tuesday. Wednes- day attorney Warren Magree filed an appeal in Washington appeal ing this decision.
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
Friday. February l6. 1851

JUNEAU, (P) - Kodiak bears and former Rep. Marcus Jensen shared the legislative spotlight late yesterday. Both were no de- ciSion affairs.
 Whether the Legislature should recommend year-around open session on Kodiak Island bears comes up for the second round to- day.
 Whether the Legislature will hear an investigative report and possible accusations against indi- viduals comes up for the fourth straight day today, with both Houses now on record as favor ing giving Jensen the floor.
 Indications were that Jensen probably would appear behind locked doors this afternoon either in joint Senate-House session or before the Senate only.
 The House voted yesterday to ask the Senate for a joint session but there was a strong sentiment among the Senators to rebuff the House. They favored a Senate only" session on the grounds the House had the first chance to hear Jensen and passed it up.
 There was a good chance, how
 1n a message received just be- fore press time, the Senate voted today 9-7 to meet with the House in closed joint session at 3 o'clock today to hear Marcus JenSen).
 McCutcheon, who has been one of the main targets of Jensen's blasts, suggested Jensen "be' com pelled to answer questions" Nc Cutcheon refrained from voting on two previous House ballots, one
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

The Chamber of Commerce of Palmer is sponsoring Buy in Palmer" campaign during February.
 The purpose of this campaign is to acquaint the muny with the importance of making Palmer dollars work for Palmer
 One comment made was that If all the purchasing power that is in Palmer remained in Palmer it would be wealthy little town It also noted that epha sis would be placed what benefits could be derived by both consumer and merchants
 All merchants are offering weekly specials during the period, as we'll valuable prizes during the last week of the campaign.
 Palmer merchants wise in this decision of making the people conscious and alert to their dependence each other and demonstrating that the Community must pull together before it make any important stride toward development. We know other towns in Alaska where the program would also be advantageous
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

By proclamation the Governor of Alaska, Ernest Gruenng, urges the people of Alaska to purchase Easter Seals from the Alaska Crippled Chdrens Asso citation annual drive.
 He commends their work a most praiseworthy work in the rehabilitation of unfortunate stricken per- sons suffering from paralysis and other crippng dis eases and the disqualification and needed treatment of many through the efforts of this outstanding Alaskan organization.
 He especially calls to mind that the scourge of infan tile paralysis which struck Territory this past year brings the disease as never before, right to doorstep
 Every Easter Seal purchased helps toward further work of helping the crippled
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
ALL LOOSE DOGS WILL BE SHOT

Due to the fact that loose dogs now travelling in bands foragng for food and complaints have been re- ceived where they have moested people and becom ing menace the Council decided at it's last meeting to take drastic action immediately before serious
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
e. of C. Annual Dinner Meeting
 Very Inspiring
Continued from Page One)

(COntlnued rom rage OneJ military transportation. He urged all seventy of the guests present to write personal letter to Delegate Bartlett to have this all-important road re-instat- ed in the budget for 1851. John McNees, defined faith in the future of this Division was expressed most eloquently with the words, The future of NV. Alaska, which means boundary of Barrow to the north, Ruby to the east, and as far below ground as we care to go is so great that it would take long time to an- alyze, and there is much more than can be seen.
 "Y am willing to gamble my fu- ture," he said, that the Second Di- vision some day will be Division Number One in the eyes of the world" "but we will have to have faith in the future and stick to it a while longer
 H. F. Harper, head of Civilian Defense gave a complete outline of the important functions of that agency, stating that the office maintained by them would be open day and night in the City Bldg.
 He urged that all present attend the open meeting on Friday eve- hing
 Acting Mayor Bronson reported or the improvements in the com munity in the past year, including city garbage dump, breakwater, street clearance, cemetery inn provements, extension of fire mains, financial aid to Civilian Defense, harbor maintenance, inn proved school, etc, and called at- tention that this was achieved with lowering of the city tax rate, due to the sales tax now in effect.
 Sammy Mogg asked for the SUD- port of the Chamber in re-estab- fishing the reindeer herd in this area. He stated that the deer can be obtained from the government, but that financial help will have to be obtained from the Territory for corrals and other expenses. He stressed that the economy of the natives as we'll as whites would be helped by the meat supply, furS for clothing, as we'll as the sale of sled deer for exhibition and racing, which are greatly in demand.
 Accountant Don Hurlbert tack led the subject Of hydro-electric power and cited the well-known fact that three sites have been surveyed here, the nearest being Salmon River, which it is estim- ated could supply 5 to 20 thousand kiloWatts at an estimated cents per kiloWatt.
 He figured that even new conner like himself, could see what such a project could do for the de- velopment of mining in the area and how it could be financed, as well as providing a controlled
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

day attorney Warren Magree filed an appeal in Washington appeal ing this decision. of which was for hearing Jensen, and the second reversing the deci- sion, but he said today "I want Jensen here"
 The House action and McCutch- cons statement came after the Senate voted, 10-6, to hear Jensen in open session late yesterday. then saw the proposal barred by Sen. Frank Barr's O.-Fairbanks) mo- tice of reconsideration of the vote Barr had voted with the majority. That put the issue over until to- day.
 Jensen is a Douglas business man who served in the House in vestigating committee last session. He is a Democrat but at odds with the pro-Gruening party majority. He was defeated for reelection last fall.
 He wrote the Senate about "be- ing heard on matters pertaining to the Territory" but disavowed any intention to Ego witch hunting or make any false statements. I do, however, believe that for better government, Senators should hear the evidence"
 It has been one of this sessions hottest issues.
 The Kodiak bear matter came up on a memorial by Reps. C. Chester Carlson O.-Cordov9 and Jack Scavenius O.-Anchorage) to federal officials. It asks wide open hunting on the island because of the menace to the cattle industry.
 The memorial stated there are plenty of other protected Kodiak brown bears on the Alaska Penin- sula.
 The hearing brought clash in testimony by Karl Brunstad, rep resenting the Kodiak Stock Grow CTS Association, and Clarence Rhode, Alaska director of the fish and wildlife service.
 Brunstad said depredat i o ns against cattle have been heavy and threatened the industry.
 Rhode contended that most cat tie casualties are due to weakness at the end of poor forage and that investigations show only a few actually have been killed by bears.
 Rhode predicted an open season would eventually extermin a te bears on the island and destroy one of Alaska's major attractions and source of revenue for guides and others.
 The vote on the memorial was, postponed late in the day when Rep. Amelia Gunderson D-Ketch- ikan said 'sWe have heard about nothing but bears since morning. I don't want to vote now. I want to think about them. ";;
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16
cident takes place.

cident takes place.
 Due the fact that these wild dogs cannot be caught they will have to be shot without being caught accord ing to the ruling of the City Council All of pets urged to keep their dogs tied up until the strays have been eliminated for the safety of all The City does not wish to destroy pets but if they mixed with pack of strays they may have no choice.
 may fall several times in the battle of life but can't be considered failure until he starts saying some body pushed him. Nobody has ever made law that will prevent man from making fool of himsef-f he hasa wife though, he can't do without knowing all about it. Ever notice how much more it costs to spu- port one good habit than many bad ones?
The Nome nugget., 1951-02-16

supply of water for mining during the dry seasons.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
The Stork Arrives

The StOrk announces the follow
ing arrivals at the Washington COun-
ty Hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Carl Lagoe,
Long Meadow Apartments son on
March TO-
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen farmer, 352 Sc
curity ROAD daughter on March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shiffiett, Clear
Spring, Route 2 - a daughter on
March 8.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert ]. Thomas,
Keedysville-a daughter on March 8.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gossard, 304
S. Cannon Ave. "a daughter on
March 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Frank Ment-
ger, 1876 Clarendon Ave.-a son on
March 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph S. Acre, Route
Ia girl on March Z.
! Mr.. and Mrs. Donald w. CLANCY,
800 S. Locust Sta son on March Z.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Clinton Erick-
son, 105 S. Potomac Sta daughter
on March 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank L. Welty, Jr.,
State Line, Pa. daughter on
March 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert c. Shelter,
412 N. Locust Sta son on March T.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Leon Mills,
Route "A son on March 6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack William Hull
SAB w. Church Sta son on March
6.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Earl Sum
mers, Route "A son on March 5
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Diehl, 21f
S. Prospect Sta son on March 5
Mr. and Mrs Woodrow w. Car
mack, 1881 Corbett Sta daughter
on March 5.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester L. Cromer
928 Pennsylvania Ave.-a daughter
on March 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor ]. Springer
, 845 Maryland Ave-a son on March
5. .- b.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Allen Har'
: gett, Lincoln Sta daughter OF
March 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Edward
Kretzer, Sharpsburg, Route 2 =
daughter on March 5.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold L. Eby, Masor
and Dixon, Penna.-a son on Marcel
4.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Peter Katzen
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
Marriage Licenses

The following nom HagerstOwn
and Washington County applied for
marriage licenses during the past
week.
Roy F. Saunders, %, Hancock;
Betty Jane Christy, 10, Mercersburg.
David c. Morgan, 20, Williams
port; Jeanne M. Rider, 20, Williams
port.
Roy C. Duffey, q, Hagerstown;
Mary j. Kretzer, %, Hagerstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15

burger, Route l, Keedysville = a
daughter on March 3.
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Albin Barn
hart, 24112 E. Franklin Sta daugh-
ter on March 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold G. Morris,
Harwood ROAD son on March 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seth Baer Martin,
Mason and Dixon, Pa daughter
on March 2.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Donald Coy,
Route 5, Chambersbufg, Pa son
on February %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Geber, 1922
E. Irwin Ave.-a son on February "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles R. Swisher,
Funkstown-twin sons on February
II.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
By MARY DOUGLAS

Light and feathery implies Lemon Pudding,
delicate dessert in which unavoed gelatne acts backdrop for
the cool tartness of fresh lemon.
Gecooery which the fine art of cooking in your refrigerator
is and rewardng Your desserts look like the fancy
celebrated of the
each envelope unavored gan by follow
ing such simple recipes as the one below,
Unfavord geatne is all protein, with artificial
avong added For this the nodded desserts produces
catch the full flavor and true color of the fruit
Lemon Snow Pudding
envelope unfavored geaine 4 teaspoon salt
p cup cold "A cup lemon juice
"a cup boiling water 1 teaspoon grated lemon rnd
"a sugar whites
gean Add boiling sugar and salt and
stir until dissolved Add juice and lemon rpd Chill until
mixture slightly thicker than consistency of nbaten white
Whip until light Beat egg whites until stiff; add geatne mixture
Place the bowl ice na beat until mixture begins
hold its snna individual mods and chill until
Unmold with custard YIELD servings
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15

When the average parent begin to
talk about his or her child, you need
not look bored but you can remem-
Der, when@so tempted, to keep your
own mouth shut.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15

Here is another emergency shelf
idea.
Sunday Supper Sandwiches
Combine l 7-ounce can tuna fish,
faxed, 2 tablespoons chopped onion,
2 tablespoons chopped pickle, and 2
buns and spread with tuna mixture.
Top with grated American cheese.
Broil 3 minutes, or until cheese
melts. Top with cross strips of
pimiento. Serve Immediately. Makes
6 sandwiches.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
Advice

Telephone operator to new girl
she is breaking in: "No honey, you
say. Just a minute please Not
Hang on to your pants, Mister"
-Jax Air News, United States Ma
val Air Station, Jacksonville, Fla.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
Not Always

Glasses do not always help a
persons vision, especially when
they've been filled too many times.
The Hoist, United States Naval
Training Center, San Diego, Cal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
Worth Trying

Here's 60 cents, Dad. How about
giving me two of those dollars you
say are worth only 80 cents now?"
From the Wall Street Journal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15

You can give your food budget a
lift by serving seafood at least once
a week as your meat course. Sea-
food covers a lot of different foods,
like: fish, oysters, crabmeat, scallops,
shrimp and lobster, nearly all of
which you can get fresh or frozen.
Then, of course, you can always get
canned salmon and tuna fish, both
of which can be made into many
appetizing dishes.
Maybe you would like a good fish
chowder for your luncheon or eve
ming meal. If so, here is a good re-
cipe:
Captains Fish ChOwder
2 cups cubed potatoes
y pound fish, cut in 1-inch pieces
4 slices bacon, chopped
"a cup sliced onions
l cup grated carrots
3 cups milk
Salt and pepper
Cook potatoes, covered, in l cup
boiling, sailed, water, for 5 minutes
Add fish. Simmer 10 minutes. Fry
bacon, add onions and carrots anc
brown lightly. Add to fish and po-
tatoes. Add milk and seasonings
Heat through, but do not boil. Serve
piping hot.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15

The impulse to do good iss worth
while if the individual does good.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15

larger pan with l inch of water sur
rounding and bake in moderate
oven $3.50 deg.) until inserted knife
comes out clean, about 40 minutes.
Top with egg slices after 30 minutes
of baking. Serve garnished with
lemon slices. Serves 6.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15

Debates would improve if speak
ers frankly advanced their real ar
guments against proposal.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15

Sometimes it is just the different
way of cooking the same fish we
have been serving that makes the
family happy, so try this recipe
sometime:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1951-03-15
Fish Steaks
Baked In Mustard Sauce

1SLEANN HI
4 Individual fish steaks
l tablespoon melted fat
l tablespoon flour
Salt and Pepper to taste
p teaspoon dry mustard
"a cup milk
IA cup bread crumbs mixed with fat
Place steaks in a created shallow
pan. In a saucepan, blend melted
fat and flour, add seasonings and
milk. Cook, stirring, until thickened.
Pour this sauce over fish and sprinkle
with crumbs. Bake 1T $50 degrees,
80 to IS minutes. Serves four Serve
with rice, spinach, grapefruit salad
and your favorite dessert, and you
have a full meal
It's always good idea to keep on
your pantry shelf can of salmon,
as it comes in handy for many
emergencies. For instance, it is not
convenient for you to get to the
grocery, you can make this delicious
baked dish for your evening meal:
Salmon Bake
l 16-ounce can salmon
cup milk
2 slightly beaten eggs
l tablespoon butter
IA teaspoon salt
rs teaspoon paprika
l teaspoon onion juice or grated
onion
teaspoon Worcestershire sauce
! hard cooked egg sliced
Remove bones and skin from sal
mon. Break into small. pieces. Slow
ly stir milk into eggs. Add butter,
fseasonings, onion and Worcestershire
sauce Combine with salmon and
mix lightly. Pour into creased
6 10-inch baking dish. Place in q
Evening star., 1951-04-07

Three men were sentenced yes.
terday in District Court for man.
slaughter in connection with re-
cent slayings here. The defend
ants and their three victims were
colored.
The heaviest sentence, five tx
Is years, was given Thomas Mar
tin, AZ, by Judge Alexander Holt
zoff for the fatal shooting last
January of Harold A. Bruce, A
in a building where the two lived
in the 100 block of Twenty-first
street NV.
John Parker, jr., 80, of the 1906
block of Kendall street NE, was
sentenced by Judge James w. Nor
riS to serve from two to 10 years
in the fatal shooting of Eldery L
Brown, "a, of the 1900 block Of
Benning road NE, last October
The shooting was in a house neal
Parker's home, according to police
Killed With Scissors.
Philip Davis, 35. of the 1900 block
lof Twelfth street NV, was given
from Is to Is months by Judge T
Alan GoldSborough for fatally
stabbing a man with a pair OF
scissors last December. Davis
victim was O'Neil Smith, "a, OF
the 1900 block of Vermont avenue
NV.
In another District Court case
Judge F. Dickinson Let's gave
three men heavy sentences fol
robbing a liquor store in the 40C
block of H street NE. of more
than $500.
The three sentenced for the
robbery were Joseph E. Nichols
%, colored, of the $500 block OF
Tenth street NE, who was given
from three to nine years; Jerome
S. Parker. 20. colored, of the 100
block of U street NV, and Will
lie w. Lockhart, 20, colored, 1900
block of Sixth street NV, each
|of whom was given from two to
six years.
Judge Morris gave two men
long prison terms for robbing a
man on the street of $11. The
two sentenced in that case were
James M. Wilson, %, colored.
1900 block Of Tenth street NV,
who was given from 20 months
to five years, and James Sim
mons, %. colored, 600 block of
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Three Men Given Sentences
In Recent SIoyings Here

Third street NE, who was given
from Is months to four years.
Term for HOUSEKEEPING.
George Ford, jr., %. colored
Of the first block of Fenton
street NE, was given from 20
months to five years by Judge
Let's for housebreaking.
George E. Nelson. jr., Is, o1
Newport News, Va, was sentenced
from 16 months to four years by
Judge Let's on check charges
which included forgery and false
pretenses.
Judge Richmond B. Keech sem
fenced Maynard B. Kirkland, "a
of Richmond, Va, to serve 20
months to five years for obtain
ing $50 while falsely representing
himself to be an Army lieutenant
and for causing bad checks to be
transported in interstate COM
merce.
Judge Keech gave Thomas B
Pennewell, %, of Baltimore, from
20 months to five years for house
breakings and thefts of cash, q
camera and slide protector.
Evening star., 1951-04-07
Banned Sect Bishop Dies
In Greece as Arrest Nears
BY the Associated Press

ATHENS, April T. Germanos
Varicopoulos, "a, a bishop of the
banned old-calendar sect of the
Greek church, died yesterday. in a
small clinic near here while police
guarded the doors, preparing to
arrest him.
The bishop had been hiding in
a seaside community near Athens
when he suffered a stroke. He
was taken to the clinic and police
were notified.
The Greek government ban on
the old-calendar sect has resulted
in the exiling of its archbishop
and the arrest of more than 20
of its priests. It's dogma is the
same as the Greek orthodox, but
it observes church holidays by the
old Julian calendar.