davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05

creamed mixture. Press into
oiled shallow pan 10x15xa in.
Brush top with lightly beaten
egg whites. Sprinkle remaining
nuts on top. Bake in a moderate
oven (35OF3 20 to 25 minutes.
Cut into squares. Remove from
pan. Cool on a rack.
#If margarine is used, omit salt
in recipe.
PRALINE COOKIES
Yield: about dozen cookies
IA cup (R stick) butter
1 cup brown sugar, pack firmly
1 egg, well beaten
tablespoons flour
1 teaspoon vanilla
1-1a cup (6 oz.) pecan halves
Melt butter over low heat.
Add sugar and blend. Add egg,
flour, and vanilla Mix well. Stir
in pecans. Drop one half tea
spoon of batter on well creased
coOky sheet. Place cookies three
inches apart. Bake in q mod
rate oven (35OF) for about
minutes. Allow to cool 2 to 3
minutes. Remove cookies with
wide spatula and place on a
cooling rack.
NOTE: Praline cookies will be
very thin and crisp. Pecans will
form a cluster i'm the center of
cookies Do not overbake. StOr-
age: To preserve crispness OF
cookies, store loosely in covered
cOntainer.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05

More than 35 million tons
perishable foods and beverag
are shipped each year in the 12'
600 refrigerator cars rolling in t
United States.
About II million people we
working on the nations farms tf
summer.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05

Horses are not considered dam
gerous, yet according to records
of the National Safety Council,
they account for more accidents
than any other farm animal.
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05

ute fresh. This is especially i'm
portant for nuts and fruits. For
old fashioned goodness and flavor,
have plenty of quality butter on
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05

Set aside a day or two exclus-
lively for cooky baking. Check
recipes for. ingredients, then make
sure that everything is last-min-
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05

buckets compared with the money manufacturers
spend improving their products for people! They
spend millions on research, processes better
packaging-all to please you-the consumer
For you are the real boss of American industry
your desires can make product creator break it:
You are the first and last Uord!
Arizona sun., 1952-12-05

Cookies go with Christmas and Just to be sure there's
we-fed cooy jar your house, better start planning now
Choose with toward variety in fioVor
texture shape They need not be fancy or tedious to
to be oood.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

a circle around the complete horizon. Some
time during the day or night you can see
the sun in every direction.
But still this land is not like the arctic.
Much of the land is covered with birch for
est Potatoes and barley mature during the
continuous light of the summer growing sea-
son. The summers are cool. The average
temperature for July, the warmest month,
is 81 degrees. You'll need to wear coat most
of the time to be comfortable. The summer
temperature rarely hits 80 degrees
The moderate winters along the coast
hover few degrees below freezing, rarely
drop to zero. Inland the winters are more
rugged, but not unbearable. Even there the
normal difference between winter and SUM
mer is only around so degrees. It is 120 de-
grees at the same latitude in northern Can
ada or northern Alaska On a whole, the
winter runs around so degrees or more
warmer than the winters in. similar parts of
the world.
This is all because Of the Gulf stream
which sweeps warm water and warm air
all the way from the Caribbean to the west
ern coast of Norway in kind Of permanent
Marshall plan. And because of the high
banks in the sea off the coast which holds
back the cold, deep water drifting down
from the frigid arctic.
But don't get the idea that farming is easy
in this far north country / think most
American farmers would throw up their
hands and quit A late thaw may put off
potato planting for as much as month. In
extreme years cabbage may not head. Tim
Othy will make seed only about once in
five years. And occasionally even barley
doesn't mature. And in rare seasons the sta
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

while the growing season is short, the plants
sun never sets from the middle of May until
the end of July.
spent most Of the night before last climb.
ing up a nearby mountain to get picture
Of the midnight sun. But while the sun
never sets in the summertime, it never gets
higher than about where it would be at
home around 10 o'clock in the summertime.
And it seems to almost rush as it sweeps in
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

gust, and the people
to get as much Of
the sunlight as pos
sible before the fee
bic winter sun fl
nally disappears be-
low the h horizon
around the first of
December for two
months S of semi
darkness a and the
spectacular display
of northern lights.
This brings about,
for a Midwesterner
like myself, som e
seemingly peculiar
things. This morn
ing I noticed that al
though this is late
July, tulips were in
full bloom in the
church yard. And,
as if that were not
enough, a bed of red
roses nearby w ere
loaded down with
blossoms. Roses and
tulips in bloom at
the same time! For
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

This is The Arst Of series Of articles
European and Middle Eastern agriculture
prepared especially for Montana Farmer
Stockman. The author sends this report from
Norway and will visit "A other nations on
this TOUR.
II HAVE just visited the most northerly
agricultural experiment station in the
world! Look at map of the world Trace
your finger from the north side of Alaska
eastward through the northern islands of
Canada and the center of Greenland. These
are all frozen wastelands covered with ice
and glaciers. Trace your finger on eastward
across the Arctic sea and you eventually
point to the north end of Norway with its
two most northerly provinces, Troms and
Finnmark.
Here are the most northerly farming re-
gions in the world. Some three hundred
miles above the arctic circle, this sprawling
area of Europe's North Cape marks civilized
mans most northerly invasion into the
arctic.
The Norwegian experimental station,
Holt, was officially started in 1920 by a reso-
luton of the Stortings, Norway's parlia-
ment, and by the insistence Of the people in
this far north country. With the help of the
local agricultural societies, a farm largely
covered with scrub birch was purchased in
1928 It's purpose was to find new varieties
Of farm crops and vegetables for the sur
rounding farmers.
For it was well known that crop varieties
that did well in the rest Of Norway would
not produce good yields here if they even
survived. For these farthest north farmers
in the world are up against an eccentric cli-
mate.
The short, violent summers gen orally
break around the first of June with fren-
zied rush Of both plants and people the
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

ton has had to clear away foot of snow
before the potatoes could be dug.
Then too farm land is limited to certain
valleys, areas along the coast and the off
shore islands. The rest is steep snow-covered
mountains.
AT present, under Norway's program for
developing the north, government loans are
given farmers for clearing new land or es-
tablishing homesteads. About 5000 new
farms have been please turn to page 1O)
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-09-15

plants to beat the early frost that generally
strikes them down around the last of Au-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04

DAVID BYRD HERE David Byrd. son of William
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
NO EXPERIENCE RATING
 CREDITS FOR EMPLOYERS FOR NEXT 12 MONTHS

JUNEAU - Representatives of the -mployment Security Commits sion announced this week that AL aska employers would not receive experience rating credits on un- employment insurance taxes for the 12-month period beginning July l. Since this tax reduction feature has been incorporated in the Employment Security Law. oy- CT $5,o0O,OO0 has been related to employers, the agency said.
 Statistical data prepared by the commissions headquarters offices here show that the total amount of tax paid up to March 15 this year was $3.S39.679.48. 4 portion of this was offset by application of experience rating credits previous ly allowed employers, SS69,626t61, and the balance was paid in cash, 
 A provision of the Employment Security Law is that if the amount
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04

in the trust fund exceeds four times the amount of contributions paid with respect to employment in 195l. there is a surplus which is distributable to Alaska employers For an employer to be eligible he must have maintained a coustancy of payrolls over a 1hree-year per iod, or must have increased them. The law establishes a formula for a determination of the amount of the surplus to which each eligible employer is entitled. For the first time in six years, the amount in the fund on March 15 did not equal as much as four times theI contributions paid for the previous year. The balance in the fund this year was $9.0S0,3S6.40. about 8 million under the legal require ment for surplus declaration.
 Benefit payments for the period March 16, 1851. through March 15, 1852, totalled $2.48O,125.47. more than half of this amount be- ing paid in the first two and one half months this year, ESC report
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
MOTHER ENTERTAINS FOR DAUGHTER HERE FROM SEATTLE

In order to give her daughter a chance to see and visit old friends. Mrs Doris Barnes entertained at a canasta party last night for. Miss Dorianne Barnes. here on vacation from Seattle
 Dessert was served proceeding the card playing at which Mrs. Virgil Newman won high score a. ward and Miss Edna Sinclair low.
 Those invited for the enjoyment of the evening were:
 Mesdames Harry Coulter. Julius Mason, Ernest Campbell. E'ear o. tes0n, E. R. sharnbroieh. William Forbes. Mabel Waters. H. B.. Thornquist and Misses Irene CouI- ter and Edna Sinclair.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04

Jay Byrd and Mrs. Adah Byrd. arrived in Wrangell Monday by plane from Seattle.
 David is a house guest of his cousins. Mir. and Mrs. Lincoln Lew is His father was formerly mech anical head of The Sentinel and is now with the Times in Seattle.
 Young David will be here for the summer visiting relatives and friends.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
BRING BOAT FROM IuNEAu

Monte Clemmons. loaal Fish and Wildlife Service agent flew t5 Ju- neau last Thursday and returned Saturday with new 2S-faot boat. the Greenling. to be used in patrol work here
 Accompanying Clammaus down from the Capital City was First Mate Stanley Baltzo. young son of Assistant Regional Director of FNs and Mrs Howard BaItzo who will spend the Fourth or July in his former home town here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
RETURNS FROM SEATTLE

B. Y. Grant. proprietor e. Grants Grocery who flew south re- gently on business. re urIad home this week bringing his grandson, Doug Holbeck with him. Doug's father and mother. Mir. and Mrs. Eilert Holbeck, will come north in another week or ten days.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
FIVE sTREAMGUARDs M MRANGELL AREA

F.sa aud WldIIfe Service IocaI Agent Monte clemmons today an Houneed that five uaw stream guards have arrived and are now. stationed in the Wranrell area.
 Al are students of Oregon Stata College where they are speeiaIiz- ing in fish and game work. They are Ed HILL Ed NIeunng. Dale Crane. Danny Eastman and Ralph Deunev.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04

Where will you put your meat .his fall2 DEEP FREEZES. up 10 2S cubic feet available at Wraugell Electric and Supply. Adv.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1952-07-04
RETURN FROM -JuNEAu

Mrs. Alice Bjoree and two child ren, Kristina and Melville. return ed from Juneau Tuesday via Ellis Airlines.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05

The Scandinavian impact on our
churches may be diminishing just
as the old immigrant culture merg-
es ever more with everything AM
erican. But scandinavian minis
tiers with a knack for the home
land tongues are still in demand
and suit a purpose for which there
Is a definite need.
The Rev. Theodore Palmer. pas
tor of the Gethsemane Lutheran
Church at Ninth and Stewart. IN
Seattle, fits the description quite
well. In fact, one Of the points
that prompted your reporter TO
pay him a visit the other day was
the good talk of his impressive
iulotta sermon in the church last
Christmas. Delivered III Swedish,
Pastor Palmer's sermon was heard
by many that came from areas far
outside Seattle, as the case may
also be with other Scandinavian
ministers on such occasions. Il
was also tape-recorded, affording
q lingering pleasure.
Speaks Swedish Fluently
Pastor Palmer speaks Swedish
fluently. with hardly any trace cf
an American accent worth men
tioning. The son Of a Swedish far
mer and a French-Swedish mother.
the minister picked up Swedish At
home on the farm. Forest Lake.
Minnesota. took 1t up at college.
sharpened il as a handy tool n
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05

Pastor Jensen, as crystalized at
the special corporate meeting Of
the church February IL:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05

Barbershop quartet. The two
quartets are directed by Count
Mikael Scheremetiew. Master OF
ceremonies for the evening will be
the young Norwegian Peter Hoist.
Musical entertainment will be pro-
vided by the Booster Trio, which
specializes in Scandinavian folk
music. A highlight will be the APP
pearance of a group of American
folk and square dancers from the
University of Washington, headed
by Gordon Ekvall Tracie
In addition a Scandinavian NOV
lie is scheduled for showing some
time during the evening. Dancing
and refreshments round out the
event, with admission as low as
one dollar
Committees in charge Of ar
engagements are headed by Doris
Jahnson and include the following
persons: Cissi Rasmussen. Gunnar
Rasmussen, NJ. Scheremetiew, T.
Nyman, program; Oke Ockerman.
decorations; Inga Britta Okesson
and Randi Fjermestad, refresh
ments: Gunnar Gardsten and Pete
Janson, tickets. and G. Tracie, re-
cordings.
All young Scandinavian new
Corners from all the Nordic coun-
tries and Scandinavian Americans
and friends are cordially invited
to this event.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05

matter of strained pastor-member
relationship as requested in petit
ton signed by 10 active church
members. AS a result three fami-
lies and leaders transferred men,
bership to other Baptist churches.
Fifteen other members left the
church because of the pastors
stubborn and arrogant spirit"
He has sought to misappropri-
ate monies received by the Church
in trust"
Pastor Jensen attempted to
make 202 members inactive, as
he calls it, by depriving them of
right to vote and franchise in
church, of which they still are
members. This was done at a spe-
cial unannounced meeting, giving
the accused no protection or free
dom and rights. No hearing of
any kind was had. According to
Pastor Jensen. you are guilty I'M
til proven innocent. He has no
Continued on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
Young Scandinavians Get Together March ?
Dancers, Singers, Musicians In Varied PROGRAM

A get-together featuring a pro-
gram of varied entertainment
with sin gers dancers and mu-
sicians, dancing and refresh
ments is in store for Young Scan
dinavians, Scandinavian Americans
and friends next Sunday, March 9.
The event is scheduled for 1880
p. m. in Norway Center's Banquet
Hall.
This is the outgrowth of efforts
launched by this paper to bring
young Scandinavians together and
it is hoped that as many as pos
sible from Seattle and the sur
rounding area will attend.
The program features singing
by radio entertainers such as the
Bjerkeseth Trio and the Beauty
shop quartet in addition to the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
Minister Has Good Use For Swedish;
Goes Lutheran Rounds At Hospitals

his ministerial duties and uses It
now frequently.
Soft-spoken and persuasive in a
quiet, modest way, Pastor Pail
mer is a man of considerable in
fluence among Seattle ministers
as well as the head of a congrega-
ton with a baptized membership
of 1927 now in the throes of ere
alive ambition that should in not
Continued on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05

the WSC ski team, Svein has won
three jumping meets (Banff In
ternational Intercollegiate Meet,
Leavenworth Meet, ard Northern
Division Collegiate Meet so far
this season. He is also a top-nitch
cross-country skier, as well as a
downhill and slalom skier. Not on
ly does he ski, but he also skates,
and plays soccer, golf, and tennis.
Along with Svein, Norway has
sent Olav Hoff, captain OF the
WSC ski team, Nils Hegvold, As
bjorn Ekeber2, and Borre Ulrich-
sen, to WSC. Norway has a right
to be proud of the student ambas-
sailors which they have sent us.
They are helping in their way 10
bring unity and understanding in
our strained world.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
Vol. 8 No. 5.
Morse Student Crowned Winter
zKing At Wash. State College
by Costa Pearson

Svein (Ted) Huse, ore of Nor
ways student ambassadors, was
crowned Winter King February 16
at the annual Sophomore Tolo
dance held at Washington State
College to climax Winter Week.
Placing the crown on Svein's
head was Miss Allyson Cooper,
Winter Week committee chairman.
Svein's date for the evening, Miss
Rigmor Holmusen, is pictured at
his left. Miss Holmusen is visiting
in the U. S. and is also from Oslo.
Norway.
Every year on the campus Of
the State College, the mems dor
mitories run candidates for winter
king, to be crowned during the an
nual Winter Week Festival.
Some seventeen other candidates
competed for the honor of being
elected as King of Winter Week
Svein Huse, through his pleasing
personality and the efforts Of his
campaign manager, Stuart Kos
nick. won the election. The way
the king is selected is by having
each girl cast one vote for the
candidate that she likes best.
Svein is % years old and is ma
joring in civil engineering A men,
Der of Theta N fraternity, his
home is at Ullevalsvegen 116, Os-
10, Norway. He came to the u. S.
in August, 1851, and we hope he
will stay with us until graduation
in 1858
One of the top point scorers on
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05

The group opposing Pastor Jen-
sen maintains that the ruling is
fully justified and made in &C.
cordance with constitutional pro-
cedure. Pastor Jensen. backed by
a potent group in the church, de-
MES and challenges this. It's pos
sible that the whole matter will
be drawn into court.
As far as Scandinavians are
concerned, this conflict within the
church has been the talk of the
town" for some time, but with no
Official information to 60 by, out
side opinion has had no OppOrtun-
ity to make a fair appraisal of
the issues. holly debated, at least
among large segments of tn e
Swedish colony. The Scandinavian
American, first to reveal the facts
publicly, wishes to clear up some
misunderstanding, if possible, in
the interest of all parties and the
public concerned with the consent
and assistance of Pastor Jensen,
himself, and representatives of the
group opposing him.
First of all, the charges against
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
THE GROUP OPPOSING
PASTOR JENSEN

The group opposing the pastor
says the crisis revolves around
him and that there was no effort
to take any issue with him in his
theological position.
Due to space limitation what
follows is but a brief but fairly
representative summary of various
accusations brought against Pas
tor Jensen.
illness was given by Pastor
Jensen as the reason for the dis
missal of Mrs. Martha Swanson
as superintendent of the junior
church, which was the first she
knew that she was i'll. This reason
was later denied by the Pastor 3"
in utter disregard of church
leaders, the choir leader and the
organist were dismissed. and with
them went the choir"
Certain of the young peoples
efforts were. not properly treated
by Pastor Jensen"
Constituted boards and COM
mittees of the Church have been
consistently by-passed and thwart-
ed by the pastor
With its Swedish heritage the
church has a special responsibility
to the Swedish community of Sc
attic, which has also benefited the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
Sweden and the United states

are still the worlds leading "tele-
phone countries" With 1.6 million
telephones, Sweden has 239 per
100 inhabitants, while the United
States, with more than 43 million
telephones, has Isl per 100 inhab-
itants.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
Church Group Votes To Expe|
Pastor : He Refuses To Leave

Officially, Pastor Earl Jensens services minister of
the Central Baptist Church at 9th and Pine Seattle have
temnated and the pulpit declared vacant But Pastor
Jensen refuses to recognize this ruling based upon
taken among cca 240 church members at meeting called
special corporate meeting of the church. In fact Pastor
Jensen plans to remain as minister of the church.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05

church. But at a special unan-
nounced business meeting Svea
Male Choir was denied use of the
church for winter concert
THE pastor refused TO let the
board of deacons consider the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05

Norway's- 200 Youth Hostels,
with a total of about 1000 beds,
had nearly $4,000 overnight
guests during 1851.
During 1851. the ECA sponsored
81 Norwegian technicians studying
agriculture, horticulture, and for
estry in the United States. In ad-
dition, % young farmers and farm
women from Norway worked as
trainees on American farms.
THE Heir" Ruth & Augustus
Goetz' decentralization of II enry
James Washington Square" had
its Norwegian premiere last week
at the New Theatre in Oslo.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
Ewa|d 10 Speak
On 0Iympies At
Norway Center

Arne Ewald, representative
OF Scandinavian Airlines, Sc
attic office, will give an oral
report on the Winter OIympics
with a HOlmenkOllen film at the
Viking Soccer Clubs festival
in Norway Center next Satur-
day, March 8, at pm. 49, $780,.
Mr.. Ewald has just returned
from Oslo, where he attended
the Olympic games.
Evening star., 1952-07-18
HOSPITALITY

44Ok04 Z = 44A14 : =
Real rural friendliness and pleasant
relaxed living Is suggested by this
charming older home, secluded set
ting on wooded site S6x2l9; very
location. It's 8 rms g bedrms.l !,
colorfully and tastefully treated;
small breakfast nook, pantry and
open porch, overlook shaded ground
reminiscent Of "by-gone days.. It's
unique offering in comfortable liv.
ing. ASK TO SEE TT $1S,600
approx. $4,000 cash down. Cal
Evening star., 1952-07-18

FALLS CHURCH AREA. 3-bedrm
brick rambler; full bsmt., fully equip
ped GE kit. with eating space; So,
ges1oo. 8 es nciNTosH M sanoss' y MciNTosA. M sA
Ewes. JE. 4-407I.
FALLS CHURCH-A different Cape
Cod, on well-landscaped " acre,
with large vegetable garden; 25-ft
nv. rm.. sep. din. rm. or den. all
baths, Q bedrms.. space for Srd;
bsmt. Four blocks to school and
store; $16,50O. Call OWNER. Pa
$3.50. or drive out Lee hwy. blocks
past Hechinger to e. George Mason
I'd left IN 0O0 10
Evening star., 1952-07-18
TAKE IT COOL
MAKE 1T EASY

This 3-year-old brick home will solve
the problem. Six handsome rms.
pvt. porch and walk-out ground
level. basement that Is ideal fol
parties; especially brilliant kitchen
has solved those '.lunch problems
with O handy Formica luncheon
bar. One and one-half baths, We
netian blinds, partial storm win.
dows: About $5, 900 cash, balance
Evening star., 1952-07-18
HOUSES FOR sALE--Mp.
Home Sales Are Slow
Good Buys Are Now
"THIS DILLY"
WON'T DAILY

81. 900 down, 5-yr. .-old masonry home
and bath; 2 more bedrms. started or
2nd floor; rec. rin. partly finished ir
bsmt.; fenced corner lot. Headint
for Tenn. Wants Sg.950.
CANDY KISSES
Evening star., 1952-07-18
ArunRt0n
HOT! !! !!

Bedrm. and bath on 1st H.: Q bedrms
and bath on 2nd f.; recr. rm. II
bsmt. This 3-yr. .-old brk. home il
priced right it., at Ss1i SS1I7So 70 with ~
J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Radio Bldg, Arlington. ia: 4-1155
ARLINGTON-FALLS CHURCH