davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-03-01
Ltl.,.ls5atzs Your Combine NOW
1:',:| 7:sss, More P :'15,:I5 lei ;]:i27ss5;

Permits combine 10 sruvsl 0ny Of 40 for.
word speeds 20 sepoeufor con operate u
rnoximUm capacity. Welt drive not used
as elUtehl gives 259o foster or 509S
slower IN each Of the four forward spesdO.
lnsiont speed selection. eusiy instuIled.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
Stadium Closed
To Chisox

NEW YORK -. It may only
be q minor incident = the refu-
sal Of the Yankees to let Paul
Richards hustlinE Chisox work
cut at the Stadium - but it GER
tainly doesn't add any stature to
the sagging Yankees, who are
supposed to be too great to be
petty.
The incident" occurred after
the second licking the Chicago
White Sox had handed the vaunt-
ed Yankees. Manager Paul Rich
ards, as pilot of the visiting team,
simply asked Casey Stengel for
some time at the Stadium to
workout. Surprisingly Stengel
refused. saying: MIR. Richards
Is not running the Yankees or
the Stadium. Well let him work
cut when we want to, not when
he wants to. Our groundkeepers
have to eat and sleep sometime:
To this Richards retorted: 1t
pretty small when you're not al
lowed to have the field after :
game. We've always gotten It
Everywhere else" And as he
rabied four Of his men - Carras-
ouel, Stobbs, Johnson and the
sneedy Minoso - to the more IA
vorsols. Polo Grounds for special
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30

Looking for different place to
serve luncheon? Catherine Gray,
Fostoriz Glass consultant on table
settings suggests, "Move out onto
the porch, where you and your
guests can enjoy these delightful
spring days" -
The table decoration suggested
for luncheon is easily arranged
and practical, too. The pots OF Ivy
marching across the table can be
LEFT outside all summer. They sdd
2 cool touch Of green to your
porch. And the bamboo basket IS
50 disable you'll wonder how you
ever got along without It:
The baskets, now on sale IN de-
partment stores, 60 along 70
market, bring home wet bathing
suits from the beach, carry your
F, knitting OK sewing. They fold INTO
q fat package when not IN use.
Here, the basket comes to the
table to hold the fruit for dessert.
. Garry the fruit TO the porch IN
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30

Bermuda - known formerly as
the remote Bermudas - 700
nautical miles from New York,
$50 from Cape Hatteras, now a
three-hour flight from New York
still gives one, after landing,
the feeling of supreme isolation.
One hundred odd islands and
rocks, less than 20 square miles
and named after discovery by a
Spaniard in 1918, Juan de Ber-
mudez, they remained uninhabit-
ed due to the superstitious tales
Of mariners which depicted Ber-
muda as an enchanted place, in
habited by spirits; and as land
visited frequently by tempests
and bordered by dangerous rocks
to approach which invited de-
struction.
Seventy-eight years later this
veil of mystery was penetrated
by Henry May, cast away upon
the reefs. It has been under
English rule ever since. Slavery
flourished until the emancipa-
ton, August /, 1884. The irnmedi-
ate extension of the rights of
citizenship, the compensation by
! the crown of $4,000 pounds, $780,
600 at that time, to all slave own
ers, laid the foundation for the
ensuing overall amicable race
relations.
The accepted fact that segre-
CATION in schools and some places
| of entertainment created no race
problem is no longer completely
accurate. Those Bermudians WHIT
have travelled extensively ant
been educated in England anc
the United States realize a diff
ferent way Of life is not only
possible but highly desirable. Il
is no longer a source of satisfac-
ton to be part of the white
mans burden"-they wish to be
accepted as members of the COM
munity life capable of assuming
their part in their Islands man
agement and development. Cred
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
Bermuda Calling
By GRAYcE SULLIVAN ZATRlNE

liable progress along those lines
has been made and in true Ber-
mudian tradition. No race riots,
although some of the discussions
have been highly acrimonious and
inflarnmable. Each step won has
been a struggle, as those in con-
troll share the same worldwide
reluctance to part with one iota
of their cherished supremacy.
That is part of the picture of
the Bermuda that is home and
a permanent way of life to many
of us.
Today the colored people have
a small but an increasingly I'M
portant share in the Islands
tourist industry - q fairly large
and well appointed hotel, the I'M
perial, located in Hamilton, the
capital of Bermuda, and several
luxurious homes maintained as
guest houses.
On the sports side of the pic
ture - the st. Georges team wor
the 50th Annual Cup Match. Il
was a decisive victory over the
| Somerset Club team. But, alas
today's triumphs become as ashe:
in the losses of tomorrow. Hail
ing from the island of Trinidad
B.W.I., a visiting team Of really
formidable cricketers gave thu
strongest teams the two Bermuda
leagues could supply, a sever'
trouncing.
Several New Workers are vaca
tioning in the Colony ~ My cous
in, Miss Iris Robinson of Brook
, lyn, N. ", daughter of Mr.. an
Mrs. Joseph Robinson, forlnerl
of Cambridge, arrived on tn
Queen of Bermuda to spend tw
weeks of her holiday with Vi
She is a Hunter College gradu
ate and is a laboratory tech
nician at the New York Cit.
Hospital. From Washington, DC
came Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gun
ningham and Mrs. Rosa Davis
Lee of Cambridge has been
! guest at the Imperial Hotel.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
Simpson In
Most Games

NEW YORK i. Harry Suit
case" Simpson has appeared IN
the most games for any Cleve-
land Indian Simpsons played IN
IFS games Of the 11s the indians
have played.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
81 20 RI S
LOUIS SEES WALCOTT WINNER

NEW YORK Though he
hasn't been too successful with
his predictions of late, Joe Louis
has let loose another startler -
that Joe Walcott will retain his
h eavyweight Championship
against Rocky Marciano on Sep
TENDER 23rd. "Old Pappy is too
smart and tricky Joe explained.
"He'll run Marciano crazy NOV
ing in and out and don't forget
he got a mean right hand lick.
It's quick and it'll pulverize you"
Though mindful Of Rocky's
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
Homer c. JaTah
REAL ESTATE
RENTING - LEASING
SELLING
M 2-ss4T
e73 FREMONT ST.
BOSTON
FOR SALE
~m~rmssanS
FOR SALE


| 3 EAMlLY-4-S-y rooms, income
STf.So monthly. Tenants furnish
ewn hest. Convenient 70 school,
stores and transportation. Price
$500; $40 pays pFineipsI, inter-
est and taxes: $7i.so-$4s Is
$2z.s0 yeu cen use 70 advantage.
> FAMILY BRIcK--S-s-e rooms,
garage, yard, hot wsteF hest, mod
sEn plumbing, pIsyFoom In bsse-
nent feF adults, children. Owner
will vseats spt. ! Of 5 rOems.
Price Si'i 900.
3 FAAAILY-s-6 8 8 rooms, sep.
Aot water heaters, front and FesE
pisxxss. Price $500. s-pisee
bsshs, whiss comb. set tubs and
sinks, Beautiful spts. Owner will
vaeste after selling.
6 FAMILY. BRIcK-Sep. hestes.
Approved for G.l. lean Of sic, 900.
Price $4,000. z c.I.is can pay
in $500 each. Mortgage foE IS
yesFs az 4ss. IN good condition
Gene, Be the early birds and get
H.
3 fam. hsuss, 4-s.S reems, Ist
Hoog OF 4 FeeHas vsesnts sesdy
10 move n tsdsY. Priee--eome
and see.
WARREN STREET - 5 rooms -
esk Heers in sII Foenas vegy coed
condition inside and outside, hested
garage, fireplace, % you ssa smoke
comfortably youF PPe Of pssee
e eventids.
DORCHESTER
3 fam, ass rooms, sep. hest
eFs, conner loestiea, Iight reoms,
apt. Of 5 rooms vacant. Price
$500.
WARREN ST. - 3 fam. heuse
with sore. Coed Ioesfien fer
barber shop o. beauty parieF. Low
price. $500 o. best effeF.
SOUTH END
Is-RM. BOOMING HOUSE - s..
It,, 3 baths, price $500 and cash
$500. You can have . living
and pessibIe income from u.
FOR Rent
VACANT STORE - Formerly Firsf
class beauty psFler. Ne~ for
rent.
Furnished, first class FeSms IN
RoxbuIy snd Bestoa.
We NAVE CLIENTS LOOKING TO
RENT HOUSES, APIS, kITCH-
ENETTEs, ROOMS AND STORES.
PLEASE LIST YOURS WITH US
FoR SERVICE. % You ARE IN
NEED or A FIRST OR SECOND
MORTGAGE TO BuY or REPAIR
We CAN HELP You. CALL on
Us. WI ARE MERE TO SERVE
YoU.
H. c. JARRAH
s7s TFsmeaF S., ROxbuFy
90 z-ss47
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30

power, which incidentally kayoed
him not too long ago, Joe still
doesn't rate Marciano too highly
in the heavyweight picture.
Rocky may become heavyweight
champ some day, but not this
year. Walcott has too much savvy
for him. Besides 1 don't think
Marciano is the best heavyweight
around. Personally, 1 think Ez-
gard Charles is. And the best
heavyweight prospect, I'd say, is
Clarence Henry out in Los An
geles.'
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
VETERANS
WORLD WAR Il

WORLD WAR u
Beth naen end women who served
IN sny Of the sFBsd services IN
World WsF Tive ere entitled TO
purchase O. . hems--singIs, rive,
VhFes o. four family houses. u Is
necessary that they hsvs On Hon.
enable Discharge having been N
The service 81 least 80 days snd st
least $500 essh.
Money Invested IN A Home
Buys Security and Happiness
FOR SALE
MoRELAAp ST. - Z family
frame house. Awnev will vseats .
six rooms spakmsRYt SIS Foomss
h.w. floors, ear garage, else.
stove, white sinks Price 81 900.
WALNUT AVE.-3 family frame
6-S-S rooms. Income $1,000,
h.w. floors, h.w. hest with oil,
owner will vaeate a 5 room apart
mens. Prizes $4,000.
STAAWoop ST. 3 family
house, T-T-T Foem. Income $iA3.
Owner VII vseste. Price $4,000.
lockwood ST.. ~ 3 family
S-s-S rooms. Income $4,000,
white sinks. Price $4,000.
GOOD INVESTMENT
Walnut Avenue near franklin Park,
RoxbuFy - 6 family frame (smsll
spsfmenFsl tile bath, new plumb
ing, central hest with oil, cont.
yet wsteF. Monthly income $40.
Vacancy for buyer. Price $4,000.
MsreeIIs ST., Rsxbur-Thrss, g.
room ~ ho4 wsteF heat with oil.
Weekly income $500. Price
$iI,Soo.
FAYsToN ST. - z family frame,
Iso 6-Foou apartments, sep. heat
eFs, hardwood fIeeFs, white sinks,
apartment for buyer. Price $iz,-
500.
WAUMsEcK ST. - 10 room
single frame with garage. Price
$500.
WooDBIhE ST. ~ 9 rooms with
twe Kitchens, 4 rooms avsilsble
for buyer. Price $500.
TO LET
9 room kitehene4te, furnished,
modern. SIC PER week.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH RoUNpTREEs ROOM
REGISTRY for selected and
recommended parties. VIII o.
wishous kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PUBLIC
Ell. ROUNDTREE
30 HUMBOLDT AVE.
GA 1900
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
Easter Eyes
BATTING Average

Luke Easter checks on his bat
ting average daily. In the 10 to 8
drubbing Cleveland gave Boston,
Luke raised his batting average
six points. New the mighty Luke
has swatted four homers, and
sent in 18 RIBS in his last eight
games. He was especially pleased
over the grand slam he hit at
Fenway Park and told his team
mates: az got my eye on the ball.
they can't fool me"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30

FoHoria GiajJ Co. Fnof0
the basket. then arrange your
decorative touch while you bask
in the sunshine.l ORANGES and
eranefr,lit owe their fiower-llke'
snnssrance TO simple peeling
trirk Section of the fruit and
nssl the rind almost 70 the base
If the fruit. Then fold the .pesls
under the fruit TO form petals.
Toothpiek place mats harmonl5el
u5tb the bamboo basket and add 81
surnmerv note. Because they are
essiIv cleaned by merely wlpinEI
with 4 damp cloth, these mats Will
often appear on your summer
table. l4s -sSssse
spretty crystal goblets and
.berbets make themselves right at
home On any informal table" says
Mics GRAY. "And do place q bright
noseray Of the first spring flowers
heside each plate TO put your
s1,ests in q mood as springy as
the day"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30

A&AAEs FItADHEN
Rookie of the Year: Catcher Sam
White, Boston Red Sox.
First Base: Billy Glynn, Cleveland
Indians.
Second Base: Davey Williams,
New York Giants.
Third Base; Ed Mathews, Boston
Braves.
Shortstop: Willie Miranda, Chi
cago White Sox.
Outfeld; Jim Rivera, st. Louis
Browns; Jack Daniels, Boston
Braves; Mel Clark, Philadelphia
PhiIs.
Catcher: Sam White, Boston Red
Sox.
Pitchers: Dick Brodowski and
Ivan O'clock, Red Sox; Hoyt
Wilhelm. New York Giants; and
Vinegar Bend Mizell.
Of course, you have to leave
out Z lot Of promising youngsters.
For instance, there's Ted Lepcio
and Faye Throneberry Of the Red
Sex; Jim Dyke and Clint Court
ney Of the st. Louis Browns; Bob
Thorpe and jack Dittmer Of the
Braves; Eector Rodriguez Of tbs
Chicago White Sex; Dick Grozt
Of the Pittsburgh Pirates and
others. I deliberately left Ben
Wade, the Brooklyn pitcher OF
the list, because there's soHae
question as to whether he's eigi-
bic for rookie honors Or not.
But you viii NOTICE that several
Of the players who were tabbed
as rookie stars last Spring, are
back IN the nino-s nov.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30
Here's the Pitch -"
By Bump HsdIey
=, WBZ-TV SPertsessfer and
Former Major League Pitcher
EVERY YEAR about this time!

a national mag
azine polls the
sports writers
and broadcast
ers on an all
star rookie
team. I've just
filled out a
balls. and sent
it back. MY
ballot 10 oks
something like
this:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1952-08-30

practice, he added: ''The Yam
KEGS will always be welcome to
have Comiskey Park any time
they ask for il" P.S. The Chisox
took the third game and thus
swept the series against the
Yankees
Evening star., 1952-02-07
|AIabalnans 10 Appeal
Court Ban on Loyalty
Pledge for Democrats
BY The Associated Press

4 BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. t.
An appeal is being prepared OF q
Circuit Court ruling knocking out
the Alabama Democratic Commit
tees Party loyalty pledge for presi-
Dental elector candidates.
/ A two-judge panel directed yes
terday that State Democratic
Chairman Ben r. Ray accept quail
lifying papers from an electoral
candidate who had refused to
pledge support Of the national
Democratic nominees.
Against Truman.
The candidate, Edmund Blair,
IPell City weekly newspaper pub
fisher, had marked out the pledge
on his papers. He wrote in a
statement that he would not vote
for President Truman or any other
candidate running on q strong civil
rights program.
Mr.. Blair was a 1948 elector and
supported the Thurmond-W Wright
States Rights ticket.
Attorneys for Mr.. Ray gave no
tice of appeal to the Alabama Su-
preme Court. This step would per-
init MFR. Ray to continue to with
hold action on Mr.. Blair's papers
pending a ruling by the high
court.
Another suit to bar the COM
mittee from requiring the pledge
already is spending before the Su-
Ipreme Court.
Binds Voter, Candidate.
The State Democratic Commit
tee adopted the pledge at its an
Inual meeting in Montgomery, Jan
uary 26. 1t requires both voters
and candidates in the May 6 party
primary to pledge support OF ma
tional party candidates in the No
vember general election.
The ruling here concerns only
presidential elector candidates.
Horace Wilkinson. attorney for
Mr.. Blair, had sought to amend
the suit to cover all candidates
in the May primary, but the court
refused his request.
Evening star., 1952-02-07
Royal Fan Practices
With June ANKs0n

Petite though she is, JUNE
ALLYsoN* sets a terrific pace. Buther
young friend knows the secret of
keeping up. She gets extra food
energy from Royal Puddings.
Every package of Royal Pudding
contains more food-enefgy than q
full pint ofsweet, fresh milk Mothers
know the magic in milk-so rich in
proteins, vitamins, minerals food
energy, too. And youngsters love
the rich, creamy-smooth taste Of
Royal Puddings. Try all z fiavors.
Currently starring in MGM's
eTHE GIRL IN WHITE''
Evening star., 1952-02-07

It's as basic as THE three RS" =. the enjoy
ment, the satisfaction and the economy OF
shopping regulorlY at your friendly, neorby
neighborhood District Grocery Store. There
ore 280 Of them serving the food and home
help needs Of the Nations copitol. Potronize
yours! You'll find thot "ln every way. ii pays
to shop at your DIGS.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

Mclns Sordinss eonauin. HIGH QUALITY PRO.
TEN-bvIlds end rspairs body tissues
ssssnsiel fer good hsolth. .. lRoN-fef good
red blood. WTAMN D. CALCIUM AND
PHoSPHoRUS-foF strong bones, stroight
seeth. VlTAMiN Ba- alds general physlecl
wsIl-bsine. klASlN-ioS normai funeiicnlns
Of digestive end nervous systems. NIAjAlN
A-malntolns hseIthy skin and nlehf sight.
sWTAMN Bs-pFomoses sisody 0eFves-lm-
proves dig0ssion.
Evening star., 1952-02-07

z cans Maine Sardines:
Combine l can coarsely
broken Maine Sardines;
z cups diced, canned
beets, drained; 2 cups,
diced, cooked potatoes'
3 hard.cooked e9gss
chopped; " cup French
dressing. Chill. Serve ON
lettuce with whole Maine
Sardines. Serves 6.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
New Herring
Preserving Method

r. Perry Howden of Aalesund
has developed a new preserving
method which he predicts will add
many millions of kroner to the
value of Norway's herring catch
by keeping the fish as good as
fresh at least three months.
AT recent demonstration, at
tended by host of fisheries spe-
eialists. public officials and house
wives, guests were served a varie-
ty of dishes made from herring
preserved three months earlier ac-
cording to the Howden method.
All were agreed that the herring
tasted as If it were fresh.
Analysis showed the 3-month
herring to contain 1885 of fat.
Oil, pressed and clarified from
boiled herring, revealed fat acids
of only 2.16%. The exceptionally
low acid content is of special inn
portance in the processing Of herr
| ing oil.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

School was opened. 1t accommo-
dates 1875 pupils. Several other
new schools will be opened after
the summer vacation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

Sweden Of 1851 at the festival . l..
Miss Sweden Of 81 is in Holly
wood for movie tryouts, and the
others viii be there soon to COM
pete for Miss Universe of 1852, ="
possibly also for movie bids d.
Reasoning here is that either one
or several Of these girls. picked TO
represent their respective countries
in beauty and talent, would lend
some official homeland touch 10
the proceedings, just as sideiight
Of course
Eric johnson. Janitor Of the Su-
preme Court building in Olympia
is becoming quite a publicized
part-tine poet with papers in
eastern Washington and here
abouts extending their plaudits
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

NEW SCHOOLS = Copenhagen
is catching up with the lack of
schools. Last week the Rodkilde
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

Mrs. Burgess Meredith. formerly
Miss kaja Sundsten. tsuQ her
artist name Of Seattle, recently
gave birth TO q 6 ID. redheaded
girl in New York, where she's hv-
ing with her famed actor-husband.
Her mother, Mrs. John (Cene9
Sundstsn has been visiting them
for about three weeks and VIII
return To Seattle next week.
THE RECENT ITALIA SPRING
music festival in Seattle, headed by
Mikael Schsrenetew, with over 9
hundred voices. was success
But the first part Of the Often
bach operate farce threatened to
mar il, recovering In the end with
hilarious sidekiclls AZ grand opera
BY the way. our previous
query about presenting Scandin-
avian opera il Seattle still stands
AL opera-minded Seandinav-
ians ought to get out Of the Ole
Latin rut for change, and show
their colors on the Scandinavian
band-wagon with some decent Vik-
ing opus.
THE SWEDISH CLUB OF Sc
ATTLE signals its Forthcoming
big Swedish Day outing at VAS
Park July 20 by announcing it!
first contestant for queen hon
OTIS that day . She's Dagmal
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
DANISH HEADLINES


School was opened. 1t accommo-
dates 1875 pupils. Several other
new schools will be opened after
the summer vacation.
DENMARK AUTOMOBILE EN-
HIBIT = The 18th International
Exhibition Of Automobiles will be
held in Copenhagen, Denmark,
Sept. STA. The exhibition will
comprise trucks, delivery cars,
buses and ambulances Approxim.
ately $1,000 square feet of space
will be available.
ARRIVING VISITORS - among
visitors from Denmark who arriv-
ed on the Swedish American MS.
Line Stockholm Is Mr.. Jacob Gade,
celebrated composer of Tango
Jalousie"
A NEW DANISH CHURCH IN
EXTRA, IOWA, was dedicated on
June l. It seats 500 and has cost
some 1922 900. The congregation
has $50 members and 220 children
in the Sunday School. The pastor
is Rev. Stanley Larsen.
A happy surprise came to Be-
thania Danish Old Peoples Home
in Minden, Nebraska, when the
probate will of Victor A. Thomp-
son netted the Home s35, 500. A
new Home will be built for the
money and bear the donors name,
'Thompson's Minde."
SCHEDULE SET FOR DANISH
ORCHESTRA TOUR AS prev
iously mentioned, the Danish State
Radio Orchestra, known through
out Europe for its performances
at International festivals. will ar
rive in the U. S. on October IL for
six weeks tour. The orchestra
will be directed by Thomas Jensen
and Erik Tuxen.
MUSICAL DENMARK = The
Danish Society of Copenhagen has
started a printed quarterly bulle-
; tin Musical Denmark" and the
first issue deals with the Royal
Theatre: the Danish State Radio;
/, Foreign Ensembles and Perform
ers in Denmark: Danish Music
Abroad; the Concert Season; and
Music in the Provinces. 1t also
lists books on music and ballet
1 published in Denmark in 1851, and
lists some first performances of
. Danish musical works during the
e 1852 season. as well as music
4 recorded in Denmark in 1851. The
address of the Danish Society is;
s, Niels Hemmingsensgade, Copen-
hagen X, Denmark.
YOUR INVITATION TO MU-
SIC - Sunday, June 20, 1:30 to
2:3O p. m, the Columbia Broad.
casting System will transmit 8
e program of Danish music and COM
ments, including Ossian Overture
OPP. l, Niels Gade Echoes of Os'
sian" Danish State Radio Sym
n phony Orchestra, Launy Grondah
conducting; Sofie Waltz, Hans
Christian Lumbye (Tivoli Concert
Hall Orchestra. Tippe Lumbye
, conducting). Intermission feature
d Denmark: Picture in Sound (Mr
e James II. Fassett. Also Sym
: phony No. The Inextinguish
d able" by Carl Nielsen (Danisf
: State Radio Symphony Orchestra
r Launy Grondahl conducting.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

ists0a among Supreme Court JUS
toes. too. as he has dedicated
many = poem especially to them
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18

At Zurich, Switzerland. Marta
loren. Swedish film actress, found
that red tape takes some of the
romance out of that Alpine para
disc. Swiss authorities requested
a birth certificate and other docu-
ments from Sweden before her
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-06-18
HDTOFT TO VISIT HERE

h6AJAOI AZ sAoAA
Former Danish Prime Minister
Hans Hedtoft is expected to visit
the United States late this month
accompanied by Mrs. Hedtoft. Ac-
cording to preliminary plans. they
viii arrive N New York on or
about June % on board the NJ. S.
Stockholm Of the Swedish Ameri-
can Line.
Mr.. Hedtoft is scheduled to de-
liver a few addresses before audi
ences of Danish-born Americans,
study the American labor move
ment and have a look at the
country.