davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
COOP SALES UP SOC,

Total sales of the Swedish Co.
operative Union and Wholesale So
ciety increased by 80 per cent dur
ing 1851. or by Kr. 306. 10000 to
Kr. l .32S,4O0,00O (S265, 700, 00o) ..
Out of the total sales approx
mately Kr. 705,000,000 went to af-
filiated retail societies, Kr. 452,-
600, 900 to private enterprises,
while goods worth Kr. 172.0O0 600
were exported. According to pre-
liminary figures, the go retail So
cieties had an aggregate turnover
of Kr. 1872, 100000 1894, 500. 0O0) .
lie. Kr. 29O,OOO,0OO or liz per
cent, more than in 1850. Twenty
five societies had turnover of
more than Kr. 100000 each,
the highest figure being recorded
for the Stockholm society at Kr.
1850, 100000.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
Another Swedish Red Is Russian Spv

Charged with gross espionage
for the benefit of Soviet Russia
Fritiof Enbom, a former Swedish
Communist editor, has been arrest
ed by the security police. Enbom
who is thirty-three years old, is
accused of having delivered to a
contact person at the Soviet En-
bassy in Stockholm regular re-
ports concerning the fortress Of
Boden, the center of northernmost
Sweden's defense system, as well
as the port city of Lulea.
During his many visits to Stock
holm, Enbom announces his where
about by sticking a hairpin. twist
ed in a certain manner, in the wall
Of a house not far from the Sow
let Embassy, knowing that the
Russian contact man would daily
pass this place. On some occasions
he was in charge of a radio trans
mitter, aimed at abhshing con-
tact with Russia in case of way,
when all legal means of cOmmun-
ications would be silenced.
'Enbom's reports to the Soviet
Embassy contact man are said to
have been more extensive but less
dangerous than the espionage con-
Quoted by Hiding Anderson, a
chief petty officer in the Swedish
Navy, who last year was sentenced
to life Imprisonment. Andersson's
activity concerned chiefly the Swe-
dish Navy ard the defense of the
northeastern coast According 10
.Dagens Nyheter, however, Enbom S
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
1852 EDITION OF SWEDISH
DIRECTORY, the we'll

known manual in Swedish, English,
French, German, Spanish and Rus
sian for importers of Swedish
goods, has just been published oy
the General Export Association OF
Sweden, Stockholm. The Directory
gives details about Swedish export
goods as well as lists If Manufac-
turers and Exporters. Trade marks,
shipping lines, Forwai ding agents,
Insurance Companies and Banks,
etc. A graphic table of Swedish
imports and exports during 1850
is new feature. Price $500.
All graduating classes at st.
Svithun School in Stavanger re-
Gently spent a week in Sirdal val
ley. combining studies with ski
ing. fun and good fellowship,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
RECORD STEEL OUTPUT

Iron and steel production in
Sweden showed record figures in
1851. Production of pig iron was
S51,400 tons, as against 1888. 800
in 1850, the corresponding figures
for cast steel and iron being re-
spectively 100000 and 1,43S, 200
tons. Exports of iron ore increased
by 100000 tons to $1,000, 900
tons.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
GOODS TOBACCO SALES UP

Consumption of cigarettes in
creased in Sweden in 1851 as COM
pared with the previous year. while
the sales of other tobacco goods
decreased. Number of cigarettes
sold totalled 4,414 100000 as
against 1850, 0OO,0 900 in 1850. The
higher prices of tobacco goods
brought the turnover of the To-
bacco Monopoly to a high of Kr.
669. 100, 900 1913. 500, OO0). COM
pared to Kr. $50, 400, 900 in 1850.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
While Swedish sales of timber

While Swedish sales of timber
for delivery in 1852 which be-
gan at the end of November last
year, became fairly brisk in De-
cember, there has been a marked
stagnation since the New Year.
especially in the sales to Gre t
Britain. The Swedish export sales
up to the middle of January are
estimated to have totalled about
100000 standards. as compared
with some 100000 standards at
the same time last year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05

Total ore deposits of the Boliden
Mining Company, Sweden's most
important producer of iron py-
rites, copper, sulphur, gold, silver
and arsenic, are estimated at an
proximately 100000 tons. A
total of 100000 tons of ore have
been mined in the original Boliden
field in Northern Sweden since
activities started in the 192Os. The
total deposits of 100000 tons
now available are expected to last
for thirty years at rate slightly
surprising the present rate of ex-
traction.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05

several reports on the defense
area around Boden are probably
more thorough and important than
Andersson's, which We're of a more
superficial nature, based on infre-
quent and short visits.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
AN AGREEMENT has

AN AGREEMENT has been
reached between the Ford Motor
Car Company in Stockholm and
certain of their employees on
piecework pay. This is the first
departure from Fords traditional
adherence to the time-waee policy.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-03-05
ABOUT 100000 SWEDISH wage

earners have now asSented to
wage agreement proposals entail
ing general rise of per cent
for men and 10 per cent for wom-
en-. The latest group to accept pre-
liminarily the new wage proposals
was 10000 seamen. A new agree
ment covering 25O,0OO salaried
Government employees has also
been signed, entailing 10 per cent
increase in their total present
earnings.
, 1952-06-05
CARIBAIR

AAAA0SAA4 . . os4a @#l4 .#NE
revenues and total costs has
narrowed down to an alarm
ingly small margin with the
possibility that costs may soon
exceed revenues"
Citing some examples Mr..
Trigo showed that gasoline is
now ten cents per gallon more
than in 1916; oil 8 cents more;
higher wage contracts have
been signed with pilots, tech
nical operations employees &
maintenance personnel. Wage
scales for non union employ
ees have been set in addition
to a Federal minimum wage
law which brought the hourly
rate from AZ to 70 cents, an
increase of almost 100Ro.
These are but a few of the in
creased costs that must be
faced by CaribairS
1t was only after a great
deal Of thought and delibera-
ton that the new adjustments
were made, the President said.
, 1952-06-05
COMMUNIST

-
engine Of the jeep and one
soldier in the leg.
General Mathewson, U. S.
Commander made a vigorous
protest to the Soviet Comman-
der on the affair calling it an
example Of barbaric and IN
disciplined violence Of the
police under the Soviet CON
troll. He demanded immediate
assurances that the soldier re-
sponsible be punished and that
no such offense will take place
again. The General also point
ed out that the so-called
peoples police have no iuris-
diction over the American
armed forces"
, 1952-06-05
NOTICE.
Re Real Properly Taxes and
Nightsoil Renovad Service
Fees for the Calendar
Year 1851

Public notice is hereby Civ
en-, as required by Section 80
Of the Ordinance Of September
5, 1886 providing for the as
sessment, levy and collection
of taxes upon real property,
that the taxes assessed under
said ordinances for the year
1854, together with the night
soil removal service fees for
said year, as prescribed BY
Ordinance Of September 18,
1913 concerning fees for night
soil removal services as
amended by Ordinance of
July /, 1916, will be due and
payable on Or before June 80,
1852.
Payment should be made at
the Finance Offices in Chris
tiansted and Frederiksted, for
the respective districts, on all
business days, from 900 to.
1870 o'clock am, and from
100 to $50 o'clock pm.
Office Of the Administrator
for st. Croix, Christiansted,
st. Croix, vi, May rs, 1852.
p. G. canegata.
Administrator for ST. Croix.
JOB PRINTING IS
OUR SPECIALITY
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-10-01

has received the following decor
ations: American Service Medal,
Bronze Star Medal, Presidential
Citation and Good Conduct Medal.
After serving as vice consul and
third secretary in the Philippine
Embassy. washington, d. c.,
and later as second secretary, he
was transferred to the Philippine
Consulate in Los Angeles in Feb
ruary, 1851. He was later transfer
red to the Philippine Consulate in
Seattle in July of this year.
Mr.. Vite married the former
Miss Trinidad Padilla of Los An
geles in June, 1852. Mrs. Vite is a
musician, having studied violin, pi-
ano, and voice She studied oper-
attic singing under an Italian Mae
stro in Los Angeles and is continu-
ing her music education here.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-10-01

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Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-10-01
WHO
WHAT

Artist Ignacio A. Arzadon is en-
joying a two-week vacation in sun
ny California Miriam Gonzales
and josephine de Castle also left
October Il for the South, mission
unknown Mrs. EstreIIa Goro-
sin of Manila was a recent Seattle
visitor and guest of Mrs. Garcia de
Castro =. Captain and Mrs. Mel
Choir Diokno and Miss Lilly NaVar-
es of Port Townsend were recent
visitors in the city the Dioknos
have daughter, Benicia, who is
attending the University of Wash
ington Miss Carmen Buyson,
Mrs. Gloria Landeros and Mrs.
Mike castiIlano were gorgeously
charming in their Filipino "terno"
at the farewell banquet for Consul
Ibanez. Oct q. Vincent Sabado's
barber shop will have a new To-
cation on 623 Jackson Street about
Nov. Mrs. Timing PsdilIa Vite
is fast winning the Filipino Com
munity of Seattle with her charm
ing naivete and her lyric-soprano
voice Mrs. Mae orden is SIM
ply fascinatingly stunning in her
Filipino dress as she graciously
steps the samba or the rhumba :.
and when it comes to what per
feet hostess looks like, go to the
Fil-American Athletic Club and op-
serve a sweet one, Cristlna "Cor-
ky" DesJarlaie
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-10-01
MENSALVAS WINS
UNION ELECTION
FOR PRESIDENCY

Chris Mensalvas, incumbent
president of ILWU Local 81, sue
ceeds himself, as a result of the
1852 elections of that organization
which ended September 80. He
won over George A. Valdez by 500
votes.
Vincent Cabebe defeated Larry
Itliong for vice president, and Err
nesto Mangaoang, incumbent bus
mess agent, won over Johnny Luz
zero for that post
Matias Lagnnilla and Csimiro A.
Abella, secretary treasurer,
respectively, were unopposed for
their respective positions.
Lazaro Soria, incumbent patrol
man, easily won over his two op-
ponents, Magno Rudio and Maria
no Belisario, for the post of union
patrolman.
BOARD MEMBERS
Ted Daddeo, (incumbent) a d
Simeon Corpuz were elected trus-
tees. The nine members of the Ex-
ecutive Board are Ted Bell ire
elected), Pantaleon Cabuena (re-
elected, Val Garcia (re-elected),
Roman Ablog, Joe Badua, Noises
Corpuz, Ricardo Dirige, Marcelo C.
Ovalles, and Tony P. Reyes.
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-10-01

The Philippine Consulate in Sc
attic has a new vice consul-Doro-
teo V. Vite, until recently vice con-
sui of the Philippines in Los An
geles.
Mr.. Vite is a graduate of the
University of California at Los An
geles, and George Washington
University, Washington, D. c.
where he obtained his M. A. in
foreign service. He also attended
Columbia University in 1894
where he completed two years
residence towards a Phi. D. in in
ternational relations.
The new vice consul saw active
service in the armed forces in
World War II. He was with the
7th Armored Division in Louisiana
in the early part of 1912, and with
the First Filipino Infantry in Cali
fornia the latter part of that year.
He was attached to Gen MacArth-
ur's Headquarters in Australia,
and in New Guinea he was a mem
Der of the Allied Intelligence Blu
reau in 1943.
He was honorably discharged
from the Army in Feb. 1916 after
four years in the service. Mr.. Vite
Filipino forum. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1928-196?, 1952-10-01
BE SURE TO VOTE
TRIVIA
v. a. V.

Let US hope we are not going
back to the Colonial mentality"
in our community leadership,
when we have to bow and yield
to all suggestions and ideas
coming from so-called officials
Ct the government, irrespective
of the feasibility and wisdom of
such ideas.
Montana farmer-stockman., 1952-05-15
ALL OTHERS IN
INDEPENDENT
LABORATORY
TESTS!

IN view Of the ever-ncreosino demond for the con
venience and substantial sovinqs effected bv the
use Of q food freezer, Amono Refrigeration Inc.
instituted doring series Of tests in which the
Almond Upright food freezer wos nnotched oooinst
the other major brands Of food freezers in order
to prove concIusveIy which brond Of freezer Of
fered the highest STANDARD Of performance. The re-
suits Of these important tests, as conducted BY the
Electrical Testing Laboratories Of New York, N. Nj.
ore reprinted below.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
10000 to Visit
New Park at
|SondyPo
BY the Associated Press

ANNAPOLIS. Md. July 4. -
About 10000 persons were ex-
pected to crowd into Sandy Point
Park today. official opening day
for Maryland's first State-oper-
Iated bayside beach.
The 680-acre park has been in
use since the first hot weather,
but as of today. citizens seeking
relief from the heat have to pay
for using the parks facilities.
Joseph F. Kaylor, director of
the Department of Forests and
Parks, said some 1000 persons
were there last Sunday and that
a crowd of about 10000 was ex-
pected today.
Bath houses, wash rooms and
two privately owned concession
stands were ready for the crowd
In addition, IA beach guards were
on hand to keep swimmers in safe
water and to help the public keer
litter off the beaches.
Two beaches, one for Negroes
stretch along good part of the
I11s miles Of water front. Parking
space is available for 5.400 cars.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Campbell Indorses
New G| Bill, Urges
Easier: disqualification

Edmund D. Campbell, Demo-
cratic candidate for Congress from
Virginia's new 10th district, last
night Endorsed the new Korean G1
education bill and called for more
hospital facilities for veterans in
the Washington area.
Mr.. Campbell addressed a group
of veterans and other Campbell
supporters at the Campbell for
Congress Alexandria headquarters
lis Washington street. He said
the new CT bill provides educa-
tional benefits for Korean veterans
while at the same time eliminat-
ing abuses practiced under the old
law.
Mr.. Campbell. a veteran OF
World War I, said there are $780,
900 veterans in the Washington
area eligible for disqualification
but only $50 hospital beds in this
region are set aside for veterans
other than mental patients.
IF elected to Congress I will
fight for better veterans hospital
facilities in the Metropolitan Area.
Northern Virginia veterans who
need disqualification should be
able to get it without being sent
hundreds of miles away from their
families. It is a disgrace that all
veterans in this area who need
disqualification cannot get it in
the Metropolitan Area of the Ma
ton Capital.
George Giamn1ittorio. past COM
lmander Of American Legion Post
f24, presided over the meeting.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
BroyhM Building Firm Is Sued
Oyer Specifications on Homes

answer is political .skullduggery."
The Government alleges that the
houses were built under the End
War Powers Act and the Veterans
Emergency Housing Act of 1946.
Maximum sales prices on two
groups of the houses were set at
$4,000 and $4,000. Four of the
latter group actually were sold for
$12.400, the suit declares.
The suit also charges that the
substitution and omission were
made in such a manner that the
completed homes did not meet ap-
proved specifications. In one Sec
ton of the development, it is
charged, no window shutters, no
basement screens, no driveways, no
drain tiles and no basement lava
tories we're provided. It also is
alleged that less than the specified
amount of waterprooflng and in
Sulation were used.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Gov. McKeIdin
Studies Plan
For Tunnel Toll
BY ihe Assoeiofed Press

BALTIMORE, July 4.-Gov
McKeldin today began studying
Ia plan for State financing out OF
tolls the entire cost of motor
vehicle tunnel and highway cross
ling Baltimore harbor.
The suggestion came from
Mayor D'Alesandro of Baltimore
Originally, Baltimore City had
been saddled with the response
Ibility Of paying for the approaches
and the State was to finance the
tunnel between the Canton Sec
ton and Fort McHenry.
The preliminary plans have the
approaches connecting with the
Baltimore Washington expressway
and Pulaski highway, Route 40.
Cost estimates indicate the ap-
|proaches would come to about $25
million and the tunnel $35 mir
lion.
Gov. McKeldin agreed to con-
slider the Mayors suggestion of
collecting tolls at each end of
the highway.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Senate Unit Action
Would LET Counties
Extend Rent Curbs

Prince Georges and Montgomery
Counties would be able to con-
tinue Federal rent control beyond
September 80 under recommends
tions in the supplemental appro-
priation bill approved yesterday
by the Senate Appropriations
Committee.
The amendment would au-
thorize "any incorporated city
town, village or unincorporated
area of any county" which de-
clares by resolution of its govern
ing body before September 80 that
there is substantial shortage
of housing accommodations" to
extend rent control.
Filed as Amendment.
The committee recommendation
was in the nature of an amend
ment to the Housing and Rent
Act. It would supersede the con-
trolls law provision which barred
counties from taking local ac-
tion to continue rent control in
unincorporated areas after the
September 80 cutoff date.
The Montgomery County Coun-
Gil has indicated it wishes to
extend controls for its heavily
populated, unincorporated, sub
urban area. The all-Republican
Prince Georges County Commits
sioners, however, have said they
see no need for extension.
$4,000 Units Affected.
William L. Thompson, Federal
rent director in nearby Maryland,
has estimated that 10000 housing
units in Montgomery and 10000
in Prince Georges would be re-
moved from rent control unless
controls are extended there.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
New Trial Gives Virginian
Life Term in SIayinq ~
By the Assoeiatsd Press

HARRISBURG, Va, July A.
A life term in prison has been
given to Eugene Thompson, 40
who once told a Giles County
circuit court judge and jury he
didn't care whether he lived or
died in the electric chair.
Thompson was convicted last
September of first degree murder
In the fatal shooting of Jack
Sarver February 16, 1851, atop
Guinea Mountain. Witnesses
testified Thompson and Sarver
quarrelled over lies Sarver al
legedly told about the defendant,
The Pearisburg man, who testi-
fed he was i'll the day of the
shooting and did not remember
what happened, was sentenced to
die in the electric. But the Vir-
ginia Supreme Court of Appeals
upset the verdict and returned
the case for retrial.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Telephone Ad Takers
On Duty to 9 Tonight

Telephone od tokers ot The Stor's
Classified Department will be on duty
to the usuol hour Of 9 o'clock tonight
for your convenience. There will be no
change in the schedules for tomorrow
and Sunday.
Phone Sterling 5000 to advertise in
Woshineton's No. | classified medium.
Coll now to place Sunday DDS. Don't
wait until the deadIlne at z pm. to-
moFTow.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

The carpenters and rod men
who reinforce the concrete are in
a second position; they have been
getting $275 a week.
It's big money. but only daring
members of the unions are willing
to attempt it. The painting fore
man says scores of union painters
have taken one look at the heights
they would have to work at and
have gone home.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Virginia Expenses Listed

RICHMOND. July 4 B.-vir-
|ginia's 100 counties last year spent
$104, 1926 ,046 to conduct then
governmental affairs. raising only
46.7 per cent of the total from
local sources of revenue and de-
pending on State and Federal
supplements for the balance, &C.
cording to State Auditor j. Cor
don Bennett.
pnto.u. Shrdlu shrdlu Shrdlu rdlu
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Annual vespers al Luray
Twill Begin at 7 Sunday
spseioI Dispoieh 10 The ssar

LURAY, Va, July 4.-The 18th
annual series Of Sunset Vespers
held on the lawn of the Luray
Singing Tower will begin here at
2 pm. Sunday.
Guest speaker will be- the Rev.
Ray M. Kiely, minister of the
First Presbyterian Church, Wau-
sau, Wis. The service will open
with music on the bells by Charles
T. Chapman and a carlton re-
cital will follow the service.
Other special music will be pre-
sented by an octet from the choir
of the Luray Methodist Church.
In case of rain the service will be
held in st. Marks Lutheran
Church at 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Official Opinion Sought
On Access 10 Relief LIST
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Va, July 4.-State
Director of Welfare and Institu-
tions Richard w. Copeland said
yesterday he was writing to At
torney-G General j. Lindsay AL
mond, jr.. for formal opinion on
the question: Who has legal &C.
cess to the Virginia welfare rolls:
A Washington reporter raised
the question when he said he wa.
told in Alexandria he had to be 9
Virginia citizen in order to SCI
the rolls.
Virginia's General Assembl,
passed a law this year which open.
the rolls of welfare recipients tx
public inspection, but the Law
reads "any citizen" may see tn,
rolls. It doesn't say what you mus
be q citizen Of.
Evening star., 1952-07-04
Free Star Movies
Playground Film
Proerom for Tonight

Programs presented through the
corporation of the District. Ar
|lington County, Prince Georges
County and Montgomery County
Recreation Departments and the
Film Center Of Washington:
Washington, at Dusk.
Langdon Park. Eighteenth and
Franklin streets NE.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

complete the bridge on schedule.
The painters have been making
only $160 week at the best. The
iron workers and welders have
been working 10 hours a day for
seven days a week. The first 40
hours of that are straight time,
the remaining 80 hours. double
time. Their rate is $3.05 an hour.
Thus they have been paid for 100
hours or $305 week.
Evening star., 1952-07-04

bonanza. The painters say they
have been getting the rough end
of the stick because painting can
continue after the bridge opens.
They have not been getting as
much overtime as the other trades.
The contractor, Bethlehem Steel,
has been working many of the
trades seven days a week to finish
the job on time. It is up against
a $500 a day penalty, if it fails to-