davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Danes Catch Sea
Animals At Depth
Of Over Six Miles

Animal life has been caught for
the first time at depths of more
than six miles below sea level in
the worlds deepest ocean crevice,
the philippine Deep" the Danish
research ship Galathea reported
here.
The crevice is off the east coast
of Mindanao, in the southern Phil
ippines.
A cable received here from the
ship quoted the expedition leader,
Prof. Anton Bruun, as saying an
imal life never before had been
caught below nearly five miles -
and then on only two occasions.
The first trawl brought up by
the Galathea contained II sea an
emones, 81 sea cucumbers "a ma
rine ANIMAL, two bivalves, and
one crustacean.
The Galathea, first ship to be
fitted for geological research in
these ocean deeps. will continue to
work the same crevice for two
weeks, then go to places south of
Java, the cable said.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Scundinoviuns
Map Out History
Books Together

At the recent World Teachers
Conference on Malta, Norwegian
educator F'rieda Dalen described
what teachers in her country are
doing to impart the principles of
democracy to the young.
Mrs. Dalen told the information
al gathering: More than ten
years ago, Norway, Denmark and
Sweden established a committee
to remove from textbooks all ma
tionalist interpretations, letting
the facts speak for themselves"
1.-THE three Scandinavian coun-
tries did away with the idea of
my country is more beautiful than
yours They banned Qualification
of war without falling into the
danger of misguided pacifism.
They acted on the premise that
even though democracy ruled by
the will of the majority, there was
truth and right and justice in ev-
cry human being, and therefore
also in a minority"
The Norwegian delegate went on
to say: so we add all the good
things in the minority to those of
the majority because we think
that in this way democracy is
good for ALL"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Equi pmen+ From
bruziI to Sweden

Brazil is placing orders for
about 10 million kronors (S2 mill
lion) worth of hydro-electric
equipment in Sweden The equip
ment will be used for the building
of a giant power station at the
Paulo Alfonso rapids in the Sac
Francisco river planned for q
capacity of 100000 kilowatt.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Big Norway Day Fest

The goth annual Norway day
festival at Minnehaha Park, Min
neapolis, Mimi. was this year at
tended by $4,000 people. One of
the main events was the re-en-
actment of traditional Norwe-
gian rural wedding in colorful
Hardanger peasant costumes.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
U. S. Destroyers Visit

Two U. S. Destroyers, "O'Hare"
and Meredith" are slated to visit
number of Norwegian ports
during August, as part of a friend
Ship tour.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13
Morse Sales Taxes

Norway has raised the special
sales taxes on jewelry and plati-
mum, gold and silver articles from
80 to so per cent, effective July 1.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-08-13

The literary riot which Hudson
STROBE refers to in his review oc-
CURED toward the end of 1850.
when a local Swedish group call
ing themselves The National
Movement Against Pornography
and Profanity tried to start
campaign against the novel, not
only in Sweden but also among
Americans of Swedish birth. When
the book was published in Sweden
in the fall of 1949, it was hailed
by all literary critics of import
.ance. 1T is with overwhelming
thanks that we should accept this
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Donner Found Guilty
In Staying Of Former
DC. Woman Resident
By the As.esiated Press

TOWSON, Md, April 25.-Erv-
ing Herman Donner. 25-year-old
steel worker, has been convicted
of first degree murder for the
Staying of Thelma Parker, former
Washington resident.
The jury deliberated IS minutes
yesterday after the day and al
half trial. The conviction carries
q mandatory death sentence.
The body of Miss Parker. 54-
year-old aircraft worker, was
found near her home in Essex
She had been strangled and partly
stripped of her clothes.
The State introduced a state
ment signed by Donner which
quoted him as saying he ''hit her
in the head. The girl fell back
ward and I drug her up an em-l
bankment I only wanted tol
attack her."
Shortly before the case went tol
the jury, Donner took the stand
to refute completely the state-I
ment. He said he signed it to getI
away from the long hours of
questioning and because he wasl
told he would be transferred toI
another Jail.
IT never knew Miss Parker and
] did not kill her." he declared.
Donner admitted riding in a
taxi driven by Harry Balk. Mr..
Balk testified he saw Donner,
whom he had just let out of hisl
cab, walking near the scene of
the murder just four minutes be-
fore Miss Parker was attacked. i
Mrs. Jim Chapman, who lived
near the victim, said she heard
scuff1ing outside her window theI
night of the Staying.
The victim was a sister of MiSsI
Pearl Parker, lit Vermont avenuel
NV, with whom she formerly
lived |
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Deaths Reported

tFrom the DC. Bureau Of Vital Statistics J
Elizabeth M. Todd. SO, so4o Idaho ave
NV.
Nsttis Fielding. ,AI g. Is sa5 grant circle nv
Marion E. Hedderman, s7,. 134a E st. Sc
Anna Gerber. 50, 1l25 Spring I'd: NV.
Fanny C.. Schnerer. Y, Schafferstown. Pa
ssSas1 Sssar Stone a1snE s. e o$ ssP Rara E. aT I'd
John Macmillan. 20. 30 Webster st. ne
John B. Hofnagle. 81. 1921 D st. Sc.
Clarence NJ. Charest So 1907 44th St. NV.
William H. Owen 81. los Tennessee ave.
Frank G. Fickling. 81. 1903 Spring I'd. NV.
Robert s. Beach, SO, 1870 Fairmont st.
Mary D. Paulos. 5s. 1o44 Barnaby ter. Sc.
Herbert z. Havenner, So. 1641 Good Hope
Ola Bodine. So. 1925 Georgia ave. NV.
William J; Hawk. 55, 512 9Th st. s.w.
William Gardner. 90. l4th and Varnum
Ada v osoling, so. 1911 Carpenter st. sc.
Julia Stewart, so Mclean, Va.
Harry r. Clark So z34 Park I'd. NV
Edward CUNNINGHAM. Al. Address unknown.
James E. Lefiwitch, 46, 606 Mass. ave.
James G. Harrison. 45., 2o11 1st St NV.
NV.
Rebecca J. Larsen. infant. Clinton. Md.
Byelah Hinton. ST.. 1923 18th st. NV.
ehs4es A9s5t BrPg SPrisE s3 s, AZ hsD. Elm St
Daisy C.. Smith. Ii I02s Lamont st. NV.
Eugene D. -Kirsch, 70, Is Quincy pi. NV.
Elizabeth Duncan, 81. 1910 1st st. NV.
Alice M. Harrison. so, 324 Bryant st. NV.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
"oId Country"
embroidery pockets
summers pastel
spun rayon basic =.
typicaIIy
Kay Dunhin
'I4.o5

I The very eolofful embroidery Of folk
doncing costumes and peasant -bIouses,
stitched now on the big pockets and little
cuffs Of this cool poised doy-ofter-doy
dress. A bosic weorobIe style so typicoIy.
Koy Dunhill Porous spun royon in green,
aqua, white or pink. Sizes II to 20.
JeAeffs Cotton shop-Fifth Floor, Street and
at oil JelIeH branch Stores
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Porous-plisse:
pure nyIon!
'l7.95

Such q complete minimum Of dress E.
q fIuttering bilow, pretty and full-skrted
ond fancy this kind Of convenience on
vocotion you wash it, bneo it's dry oeoin
and reody-procticoIy without ironing
to do the town. And pIisse is porous, is
cool. In navy, aqua or lilac; misses sizes.
JeLIeffs Misses Dress shop-Seeond Floor, St.,
and ct shirIinston. Silver Spring. 4473 Conn., Ave.
Evening star., 1951-04-25
Right from Moy "Chorm"
land justifiobIy) (
,H
-. Duchess Royals suove
;iIk shantung
city-suits
1895


creose-resistine =. fully lined -. fully
urbone in every flip Of cuff every
curve Of q woistline, every detoil Of suit
making down TO q handmade buttonhoIe.
At left the doubIe-breosted toIIeur in
block, pink, noturoI; at right, the single
breasted dressmoker in navy, pink, not
uroI. Both il sizes 10 to l8.
JeueiYs Sports Shop Third Floor. : Street, u
and ot shirIinston. Silver Spring. 4473 Conn. Ave.
, 1951-03-13
Honorable Mention

Mr. Bornn received honor
able mention for "his work as
a public official, in connection
with the operations of the So
cial Security Laws to the Vir-
gin Islands" Mr.. Benjamin
"As a lyricist, two of the songs
from his pen became song hits
in the US. bringing credit to
himself and his people. The
AVICA for sponsoring "a ra-
dio program in New York
City, boosting the vi; help
ing the islands tourism pro-
gram ;" toMr. Davis, Chief Of
the Division of Territories "for
his interest and liason work
for the islands, and visiting
Virgin Islands Officials and
Mr.. Snyder, Secretary Of the
Treasury for "his gift to the
vi. of a replica of the Liberty
Bell"
R.W, Vanderpool is chair.
man of the Committee, Van
otto D. Stevens, Executive:
Secretary and Audrey Percy,
Secretary Of Social Service.
, 1951-03-13
SALE Of SURVEYED
Municipal Property

Bids are invited for the pur-
chase and removal Of:
l Clock, Ingraham
3 Chairs, mahogany
3 Chairs, folding
/ Cooler, water
3 Globes
l Machine, mimeograph
l Typewriter, standard
l Typewriter noiseless
l Chair, arm, mahogany
Location: Municipal Coun-
Gil Office, Christiansted where
inspection may be made upon
appointment with the Assist
ant to the Municipal Council.
Bid forms may be procured
from the Office Of the Depart
ment Of Finance either in
Christiansted or Frederiksted.
Bids open at the Finance Of
flee in Christiansted at 800
o'clock p. m. March 20, 1851.
HARRY E. TAYLOR
Administrator for St. Croix
, 1951-03-13
PROFESSIONAL.
within the islands"

WlLnln the ISLANDS.
The Daily News "for the ex-
cellent standard of journalism,
of its Twentieth Anniversary
Issue, and the public service it
rendered thru those years"
Messrs. Bayne and Kessler.
for having planned and built,
The Virgin Isle Hotel; giving
to the Virgin Islands, one of
the modern hotels in the Carib
bean" DR.. Alpenfels "for sue
cessful direction of the NYU
Virgin Islands Workshop and
the goodwill created by the
venture" and Miss Adams for
"the true style Of Virgin Is
lands folk-singing she main
tains, built a deep apprecia-
ton for the true folk music of
the Virgin Islands.
, 1951-03-13
LOST

BRACELET-square topaz
stones-on King St. between
Comanche and The Cage.
Reward: notify Comanche
Club, mrs. F. C. Wheeler).
, 1951-03-13


Hear Ye! Heur Vel
GRAND VARIETY SHOW
{. the
CHRISTIANSTED
March %, 1851, at 800 p. m.
ThrotO your troubles atOay
COME & ENJOY A NIGHT O. ENTERTAINMENT
featuring
CARLOTA ADAMS = Famous Calypso singer
The Musical Mota = Thomas Combination
with Pedro Encdrnacion
MANY MoR ATTRACTIONS
Master of Ceremonies: Hon. Herbert Haywood
Benefit Of the American Red Cross
ADMISSION 75e
ANANS - HNN N1
Evening star., 1951-01-04

Beautifully styled floral and mod
ernlst-desien pins. All l/2O-l2K
yellow gold filled.
prices include Federal tax
WGL-Fine JeweIy, First Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-04
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. laiOS. couples
must apply for marriage
license on one day, 1Dait three
full days and receiUe the license
on the fifth day. Sundays and
holidays are counted the same
as other days.
Evening star., 1951-01-04
eD.9:55
-

An selection
wilt eoNors
been tagged at 2e5 W6Th
Evening star., 1951-05-28
Tips on Lemon Merinque Pie

No. l hint is this: When, add
ing egg yolks to hot filling, take
the saucepan off the stove, pour
la couple of spoonfuls of mixture
into the beaten egg yolks. Stir
well, and then pour back into the
pan. This will cook the egg yolks
gradually, preventing them from
becoming hard and lumpy.
Be careful not to overlook the
fillings-overcooking results in a
thin, watery affair.
Before baking the pastry, prick
the shell thoroughly to prevent
large bubbles or excess shrinkage.
Lightly brush the shell with egg
white before baking.
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Cool filling before pouring it
into the cooled pie crust.
When beating whites for me-
ringue, have them at room tenn
perature, and make sure that
there is no trace of yolk. Gradu-
ally add 2 tablespoons of sugar
for each egg white. after whites
have become foamy with large
bubbles. Continue beating until
the meringue is glossy, smooth,
and stands up in peaks. but not
until it is dry. Be sure the filling
is cool when the meringue is
spread over the top. Spread to
edge of filling. attaching it to
crust to prevent shrinkage.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
By the Chef

That great American favorite,
particularly with the menfolk,
lemon pie, is apparently all too
often understated by the little
woman. She does not give this
delicacy the Importance and at
tention it deserves, with the re-
suit that the man of the house
finds his pet dessert sadly short
Of his expectations.
So it is helpful to learn q few
tips that have received from the
people who know lemon pie at its
best-those who work in test
kitchens in the citrus-fruit grow
ing areas.
Evening star., 1951-05-28
By Betty Miles

House and Garden brings you
Elizabeth Arden's Maine Chance
Diet" never before published.
You can lose a pound a day if
you follow this diet faithfully, it
is claimed, but you must also take
daily exercise.
Each summer Miss Arden opens
her famous Maine Chance Farm
in Mount Vernon, Me-, and each
winter, her Maine Chance Farm
at Phoenix, Ariz. At both of
them, for two weeks, guests go
on a strict schedule of living the
healthy life in most attractive
surroundings.
"The Maine Chance formula is
not complex but it is strict" ,"
House and Garden warns. Maine
CHANGERS begin with a thorough
medical examination that deter
mines what diet and exercises
are best for them. In following
the Elizabeth Arden diet, YOU
would be wise to do the same.
Choose time to diet when you
know that nothing will interfere
with carrying it through. Resolve
to get plenty of rest and exercise
las well as massage daily if pos
sible)."
A simplified reducing diet is
given for those who have a lob
and eat in restaurants. A diet
for gaining is offered, too. If
you try this regime, tbs claimed
it will help you gain a pound
a day.
Arkansas Senator j. William
Fulbright teams up with archi-
tect Edward D. Stone to pro-
duce modern furniture in Ozark
oak.
Only yesterday, House and Gar
den points out, basket-weaving
and woodworking were handicraft
operations in Arkansas. Today.
they have developed into an in
dustry making modern furniture
that is well scaled and attractively
finished 1T takes to any climate
as readily as the United States
Marines" the magazine explains,
and is urbane enough for patio,
loggia, porch or recreation room.
Mr.. Sam v. LeTulle, an associate
Of designer Stone, worked with
Ozark craftsmen in the old Full
bright wood-factory at Fayette-
vile. Albert Kornfeld, editor in
chief Of House and Garden and
still another Arkansan, offered
moral support.
This magazine suggests, too,
that unless you intend to file it,
you send your copy abroad to help
make known our American way Of
life. Address it: United States In
formation Center. care American
Embassy, Bombay, Manila, Paris,
Stockholm. Sydney or Athens.
Il Married Alaska" explains
Ballard Hadman in Woman's
Home Companion. Her Alaskan
lark. that was to include only sew
eral short weeks of painting, en-
compassed instead IL absorbing
years. Mrs. Hadman's book, "As
the Sailor Loves the Sea-" will be
published soon.
What Alaska lacked in urbanity
1t provided in friendship and a
hard and satisfying life for Ballard
Hadman, her fisherman husband
and her two sons.
mo fisherman minds a bowling
gale; rather do we pray sometimes
for a stormbound day." says Mrs.
Hadman. "Stormbound days are
warm with relaxation. with visit
ing, with friendship. At times
I become inspired to cook and give
a dinner that feeds swarms of our
harbormates in relays"
Here is a dish that draws old
sailormen for a radius of u
mile around, the author swears:
Sailors Pot Roast. The recipe
comes from the old sailing days.
Put in a saucer a small amount of
every kind of spice you have. Roll
thin strips of bacon or salt pork
in the spices; make neat deep
surgical inciSionS all over the
Evening star., 1951-05-28
By Violet FouIkner
Food Editor

Strawberries among the fruits thot freeze most
successfully. They may be frozen whole in sugar srup
pureed crushed sliced made into juice, but for the
best results hoefreezne specialists recommend sliced
crushed berries, sweetened with sugar. Select only firm,
redpe berries for freezing After sortno wash berries
few at time in cold water. Lift them out gently and
droin in q coIonder
Evening star., 1951-05-28

Photos Courtesy USDA
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
NOV. IS TO DEC. I
By OSCAR L. MOLDENHAUER

TWO MAJOR and two storm precipitation periods and
principal cold
ming during the remainder
weather changes indicated
number of for considerable accumulation the
of this forecast period.
during the cold
down out Of Canada will adde Montana Wyoming they
not likely this than three
before As territory
expect sharp drops the but the cold periods
will be interrupted by sudden disturbances
ing the region
the main and get rather
deep mountain Normal November snowfall for Montana
greatest average
ming the inches the greatest state
wide average 179 (191D
Weather Changes
begin the midst of snowsom
with cold cloudy weather expected to prevail through Fri
day. the 10TH storm due to develop and northwest Mon
Sunday the 18TH the portions Of Montana and
Wyoming adverse weather
and possibly may the result
expected closely follow the storm and
region Monday the 18TH for about two days of low
Fair comparatively mild weather indicated to
Wednesday, the 21 and continue mild through Thursday
Thanksgiving day.
all Of Montana and northern
Wyoming Friday of weather
possibly blizzard intense cold
this forecast about the oath and prevail
Monday which the clear cold weather will
gin daytime become mild by Tuesday
Unsettled weather possibly likely east Of the
divide the 18th followed by colder weather
occasional Friday Nov 3O continuing into December
Precipitation: Above normal Temperatures Average below normal
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Beet Wage Hearing

A HEARING to determine wage
rates and prices for the 1852 crop
Of sugar beets will be held in Bill
lings Dec. Z, the United States de-
partment of agriculture announced.
The hearing at Billings is one Of
a series of five being held in cities
within the major producing regions
of the sugar beet area.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

tana State College Agricultural Ad-
visory council resident in the coun-
ty will help. Representatives of
farm organizations, commodity
groups, civic organizations and
Others should be asked to help.
Most counties will start with a
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Conference Series to Review
State Agricultural Progress
b. z. B. TOOTELL, Director
MOntasa EatensiOn Service

discussed and preliminary recon-
mendations made.
Organization for county confer
ences will vary, depending upon
local situations. County extension
agents are to assume major respon-
sibility. Any member of the Mon
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15
Wide Participation

Wide Participation
Wide participation in both the
county meetings and in the district
meetings is desirable. Full co-opera-
ton of Montana farmers and ranch
ers, their organizations, and all other
groups interested in the welfare of
the state was recommended by the
advisory council and organization
representatives following their dis
cussion of the program.
Members of the Agricultural Adj
visory council that meet with college
administrators twice a year are: A.
R. Anderson, Sioux Pass; Lyman
Brewster, Birney; Don Chapman,
Great Falls; Robert Cotton, Glasgow;
Edouard Deschamps, Missoula; Wal
ter Donahoe, White Sulphur Springs;
D. P. Fabrick, Choteau; Mrs. c. F.
Grosswiler, Kalispell; Mrs. Henry
Guldborg, Brockway.
Harold Hagen, Stevensville; F. A.
Halvorson, Lonepine; Gordon Nc
Gowan, Highwood; Mrs. Donald Nc
MILAN, Lewistown; George Mungas,
Philipsburg; Mrs. ]. E. Norton, Boze-
man; James Oliver, Albion; Thomas
Ross, Chinook; Clarkson Spain, Boze-
man; Gordon r. Twedt, Rudyard;
Winton Weydemeyer, Fortine;
George Wilson, Shelby; Claude
Windecker, Ennis; IshmaeI Yost, Bill
lings; Mrs. Fritz Zook, Miles City.
Meeting with the council by spe-
cial invitation on Oct. 26 were the
following representatives of organ
izations with agricultural interests:
Stanley Halvorson, director, Mon
tana Creameries association, Kali
spell; F. A. Halvorson, president
Montana Seed Growers association
Lonepine; Ford Sca1ley, State Beet
Professors, Chinook; A. H. Small,
director, Montana Potato Improve
ment association, Creston; John But
tleman, president, Montana Recla-
nation. association, Willow Creek:
Steve Yrs, chairman agricultural
committee, Montana Bankers asso-
citation, Glasgow; Fred Sanborn,
Great Northern railroad agriculture
development agent, Great Falls;
Covert Dyke, Milwaukee railroad
agriculture development agen t,
Butte; L. S. Macdonald, Northern
Pacific railroad agriculture develop
ment agent, Missoula; Lear Flan-
nagan, president Montana State col
1ege FLA chapter, Bozeman.
Mildred Leigh, president, Montana
Home Economics association, Boze-
man; Mrs. r. E. Banderob, president,
Montana All Leaders Executive
committee, Worden; Raymond Nile,
president, Montana State college All
club, Bozeman; Barbara McNiven,
secretary, Montana State college All
club, Bozeman; Bill Browning, assist
ant manager, Montana Chamber OF
Commerce, Helena; Lester Cole
publisher, Montana Farmer-Stock-
man, Great Falls; Gail Stensland
president, MI Beta Beta, Montana
State college, Bozeman.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1951-11-15

MIN lama HAD mace great
progress in its relatively short agri-
cultural history. Important elements
of this progress will be reviewed and
analysed by many Montana citizens
in a series Of seven Rural Progress
conferences to be held in various
parts of the state this winter.
This was the conclusion of the
Montana State College Agricultural
Advisory council and representa-
tives of number of agricultural
organizations that met with it at
the college Oct. 26.
In 1927 the Montana Extension
service, cooperating with agricul-
tulral leaders throughout the state,
held a series of Economic Confer
ences." Recommendation of farm
and ranch operators and interested
business men coming out of those
conferences formed the basis for a
constructive agricultural improve
ment program in Montana. In fact,
many of those 'grass roots" recon-
mendations still are applicable.
25-Year Review
Many significant changes have
taken place in the agriculture and
in the living conditions Of Montana
rural families. Most of these evil
dence progress; perhaps some do not.
Even elements of progress have as
ISOLATED with them new problems
to be met. It therefore is desirable
that we have a 25-year anniversary
series of conferences in 1852 to APP
praise our progress of the past quar-
ter century and attempt to anticipate
significant changes for the future.
The advisory council recommended
that district conferences, each last
ing two days, be held as follows:
Place Date
Bozeman .............Fe Feb. 7-8
Miles City ......... Feb. 1918
Wolf Point ....... Feb. 1916
Havre ............. Feb. 1919
Great Falls Feb. 21-22
Missoula ....... Feb. 1926
Billings ...... Feb. 29-March. /
The accompanying map shows the
counties that will participate in each
of the seven district conferences.
Much of the work at Rural Prog
ress conferences will be done in
committees. Each person attending
will work with the committee of his
choice. Following are the commit
tees agreed upon at the advisory
council meeting: Agricultural re
sources, crops, livestock, irrigated
agriculture, rural family living,
rural youth. No doubt some sub
committees will be used to deal with
important phases of these subjects
County Conferences
Success of the District Rural Prog
ress conferences, it was agreed, will
depend largely upon the interest Of
and work done by local people prior
to these conferences. The desire is tc
have many people in each county
participate in the consideration 0.
their local problems and in making
recommendations that will be fur
ther studied at the district confer
ences.
1t is suggested that each county
hold one-day Rural Progress con
ference prior to, but not too far il
Sl~xo,.o1 - A. -5sc<vso% ,,ovafov-oy1oo