davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
New Swedish Jet Plane In Some Ways
Superior To U. S. Sabre, Russian MIG

STOCKHOLM first series
built units of the all-Swedish
single-seater jet aircraft J-2e, con-
sidered to be fully comparable
with the American F-S6 Sabre and
the Russian MIG-15, have now
been in service in the Swedish Air
Force for some time past.
Designed and built by the SAAB
Aircraft Company, the J-29 has
top speed which is rated by
Air Force experts at about 1000
KIN. phi. (66O m.ph) The flying
altitude is said to be more than
1900 meters t39. 900 IT. and the
engine effect approximately TO-
600 hip. The armament consists
of four automatic guns and a
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20

Seattle has the largest subscrib-
ed concert series of any city in the
United States, thanks to the Sc
attic Community Concert Asso-
citation. With 5000 members as
the goal, a drive for next seasons
concert series, featuring world ia
nous artists will be under way
from February 25 to March /. All
tickets must be secured within that
time. Actually, they amount TO
only SO cents per concert.
Sparkling the drive is President
and Master Impres sario Cecilia
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20

certain number of rockets OF
varying dimensions.
The effective flying time is re-
ported to be longer than that of
the MIG-15 and the properties Of
ascent superior to those of the
Saber.
The J-ze has swept back wings
and full body hence the pet-name
Flying Barrel and is equipped
with pressuuZed cabin and eject
able seat.
About a month ago the SAAB
Company reported on experiments
with a delta-wing aircraft intend
ed for flying tests at relatively
low speed. 1t is equipped with a
brake parachute to reduce speed
on landing.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20

Nymen will write articles on
Scandinavian life in general and
his extended trip to other points
in Europe for the Scandinavian
American, The Swedish Post and
number of American newspa-
pers. He is also expected to at
tend and report on the Olympic
Games in Helsingfors in July be-
fore returning to this country.
AS planned, the tour offers pas
sengers the opportunity of arriv-
ing in time for Midsummer fes-
tivities in communities they plan
to visit. Also, it provides a good
"breather" for those who plan to
attend the Olympic games, start
ing about three weeks later.
Scheduled via q Scandinavian
Airlines tourist class plan, tn e
tour offers the lowest possible
fares in air travel. Full particu-
lars can be obtained and reser-
vatiOns can be made at Where
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
Winter Olympic
News COveraee

Sports reporters from 80 nations
are in Oslo to cover the VI Olyrl-
pic Winter Games. held Feb. 1925,
reports the Norwegian Organizing
Committee. The roster of news
men includes 101 from Norway
and 20 from Sweden. The United
States is third, with 25 journal
lists. Some of the neHsmen come
from countries as far off as Japan
and Chile. In Oslo. they find ev-
cry conceivable technical facility
of modern communications. all
tested to work without a hitch.
About so foreign radio report
ers are at hand, too. The 6-man
American group includes ? from
the American Broadcasting Cor
poration; from the Voice of Am
erica, and from the U. s. Forces
Network. American newscasts
from the Winter Olynpies will be
ielayed by the Norwegian Broad
casting Corporation shortwave
transmitter at Fredrikstad.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
Bjoer|ing Worlds Greatest Tenor,
Says Schultz, Sings Here March IS

ium, Sunday. March l6. In an in
terview with your reporter. Mrs.
Schultz, president of the Associa-
ton, told of a recent meeting with
BjOrling, whom she regards as
having the greatest tenor voice in
the world today. Seattle Swedes
may have a banquet for him after
his concert.
Mrs Schultz Scandinavian n
terests were perked up recently
with her visit to Stockholm, where
she was guest of Mr. and Mrs.
knut Littorin, who treated her
royalty as honor guest at exclus-
i've social affairs attended by no.
tables of the Stockholm theatrical
world. Mrs. Littorin Is the former
singer Bright Ackerlund, who VS.
tied Seattle in 194S. ODDLY. she
and her husband had lived on the
same Stockholm street ali their
lives but met for the first time IN
America.
Mrs. Schultz saw Kiss Me Kate
in Stockholm and thought the big
ger-scaled Swedish production was
better than Americas. while see-
Continued on Page s.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
Norwegian Actress Came, SAN,
Discovered The Real America

When Elizabeth Bang arrived in
America recently, the Norwegian
stage and screen actress thought
she would merely be interested in
seeing and studying the American
theatre and life in general. But
now, recOunting her experiences in
Seattle last week, she feels that
isn't quite enough. She's more in
terested i'm the people.
II want to study the people, q"
she says.
She's not interested in how
things appear on the surface. In
deed, she saw Hollywood, the SUI
per-collossal dream factory, and
left it unimpressed, almost disap-
pointed. Sitting cozily on the dav-
export in the home of her aunt,
Mrs. Andrew Wenner, 30lS w. 73rd
St, her face glowed with warm
hearted enthusiasm as she told
about something that meant more
TO her She told of the day she
looked out of the window of the
Rainbow Room in Rockefeller Cen
ter in New York and saw and
sensed the surging vitality of
swarming humanity. the huge de-
sign of American life, les throb-
hing pulse beat.
~ felt like crying" she says.
Crisis cross hsT heart. she got Is
crush on America right then and
there.
Rounding out the comparison be-
tween that New York scene and
Hollywood she feels the former
represents a true facet of Ameri-
ca, while the latter, Hollywood, re-
fleets the artificiality which, un-
betomingly, has been associated
with America in the eyes of well,
she'll vouch for a good percentage
Of educated Europeans. Hollywood
gave her this impression of Amer
lea: Americans have an easy liv-
CONTINUED on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20

TOGO Travel Service, 1884 4th
Ave-, Seattle, across the street
from the Bon Marche, tel. MU.
1855.
Group travel is not only popu-
lar but also practical for passen-
gers, says Harry Jarvinsen, gen.
eral manager of Where
This trip, in particular, should
bring together like-minded people,
and in their good company it
ought to be a pleasing tour. Ar
rangements have already been
made to give passengers better
service than what may be custo-
mary via tourist class, made pos
sible only by group arrange
ment such as this. All documents
and travel prob lens will be
handled free of charge by Where
TOGO. Since this tour will be
widely publicized it should also be
specially memorable for the group.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
Sweden Has More
MiIIionaires Now

Millionaires in Sweden number
ed 9l4 in 1881, |. e. 1873 more than
In the previous year. OF these,
26i were businessmen, SSS en-
ployees. including executives, and
Sl7 not gainfully employed. The
majority. 6S5 live in towns. In
cidentally. the number Of hank
ruptcies decreased in Sweden dur
Ing 1851, totalling l,l07. as against
lies the previous year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
"Open" Smoking
Boosted Output

4. The large Swedish electrical
works of ASEA, at Vasteras,
having waived the prohibition
against the employees smoking
while at work, have noted good
results both in the general con-
tentment of the workers and
in stepped-up productivity.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
To All Young Scandinavians:

A dance and program for the
purpose of bringing all young
Scandinavians of Seattle and sur
rounding areas together is sched-
uled for Sunday evening, March 9,
in Norway Center's Banquet hall.
This event, planned for some
time by group interested in pro-
viding a common meeting place
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20

for all young Scandinavian new
corners and their friends, will also
be for Scandinavian Americans
and others interested in the
Scandinavian languages and heri-
tage. Be sure to attend it and
look for more details in our next
issue,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20

Schultz, but a
number of Scan
dinavians a r e
aiding. incllM-
ing Div 5 / o n
Chairman Lily
Hedberg Back
man, prominent
X e n { on bust
nesSWO oman. OF
i IN m e di a [ q
Scandin Vi a n
interest 4 n i =
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
Special Low.Cost Tour To
Scandinavia via SAS In June
Thorsten Nyman Will Be Tour Conductor

WhereToGo Travel Service cooperation with Scandin
avian Airlnes System is sponsoring special Scan
dnava, The Viking Tour, be conducted by Thorsten
Nyman, your Scandinavian editor in the N w. Depar
ture scheduled for June 20 from Seattle and June % from
New York Special low tourist class fares will be in effect
for the tour party Members may dispense any of the
landing points in the four Nordc countries Europe and
may return to United States whenever they wish.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20

season is the concert appearance
of Ju;si Bjorling in Civic Auditor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
S. CHARLESTON
BY MRS. n. T. NELSON
PHI. s-05O2 & e-a375

Mrs. Fred Burr was assisted by
Mrs. Stanley AIasSic when she
entertained the members of the
p. n. G. Society of Little Miami
Rebekah Lodge in her home on
Wednesday, March 26th. Those
present were: Mrs. William Gee,
Miss Sarah Bradford, Mrs. d. 0.
Call, Mrs. Leland Thomasson, Mrs.
Russell Saylor, Mrs. ]. P. Parker,
Mrs. Charles Kemp, Mrs. Frank
Cherry, Miss Betty Waugh, Mrs.
Stanley Shicry, Mrs. Raymond
Edniston, Mrs. Paul Hodge, Miss
Helen Shough and the hosteSses,
Mrs. Massie and Mrs. Burr.
Mrs. Charles L. Gilbert and
daughter, Ann spent last week
end with relatives in indianapolis,
Ind.
Eddie Hcironirnus student at
Miami University, oxford, o., is
spending The spring vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
HcironimuS.
John Caldwell OF New Canaan,
Conn, was t!1c guest over the
weekend of mis- mother, Mrs.
Wiihelmena Caldwell and aunt,
Mrs. Laura Mcmillan.
Mrs. Oscar Taylor entertained
the members of the Green Leaf
Garden Club in her homo on
Wednesday evening, Apr 3 Assist
ing hostess was Mrs. Charles
Eutslcr.
Mrs. Pau M. EaIbrooks enter
tained with luncheon Monday
honoring Mrs. j. j. Moore OF
Springfield, house guest of Mrs.
Austin Wildn1an.
Sam Junk, AjiE Alowet and jim
Cook, students at Defiance Col
lege were recent guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Junk.
Mrs. Arthur Duffcy has been
spending several days in Colum-
bus the guest of her son anC
daughter-in n-law, Mr. and Mrs
Robert Duffey.
Mrs. Harold w. Driscoll viii
be hostess to members of the
Monday Night Club in her home
April 7th. A home talent pla,
will be presented under the direc
tion of Mrs. Wilson Kuhlman
Guest night will be observed a
thissmecting1
Mrs Howard Wilson of Soutl
Charleston X r No. I is !
patient in the Springfield Cit,
Hospital where she underWen
surgery Sunday.
Mrs. Elliott Porter and Mrs
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
NO REPRE- SENTETiOr
FOR JEWS

BAGHDAD, Iraq APP -. -iaql
officials said Iraqi Jews will no
longer be represented in the par
lament since there ere only 12,000
left in the country after recently
concl, led large scale exodus to
Israel. Minoritics of less than 2O,-
coo arc not represented in parlia-
ment.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
MADISON COUNTY DEMOCRAT LONDON, OHIO
Church Announcements
ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LyTHERAN CHURCH
East second at Walnut



Palm Sunday, April q. 1852.
$50 Church School, Lowell Stap-
Teton. Supt
1880 Morning Worship Nursery
facilities for small children. Sermon
subject: "Who Cried Hosanna?"
215 Joint choirs' rehearsal for
''The CrucifiNion,' at the Methodist
Church
5:so All London Youth Service at
the Presbytcrian Church. The Luth-
er I.eagucrs Of st. Johns are in
charge OF the worship service. Bill
Andrews viii give the meditation
on The Unity Of Worship" Supper
wilf be served aftcrward by the
Westminster Fcllowship.
Tuesday. 1880 pm. Final rehearsal
for The -CrucifiXon" Methodist
Church
ice in series OF l.cnten Nespers on
Jesus Passion. subject; The Nobil-
ity, Of Jesus Choir rehearsal viii
follow the service. The regular
sprtl meeting of the Church Coun-
ell will be held i'm the parsonage
following the service.
Thursday 500 pm. MaGndy Thurs
day service OF Holy Communion,
Friday 1;So pm. Good Friday
service. Of meditation, Jesus. Cru
Gifted for Man"
e.UO pm. PRESENTATION OF me
Crucifixion" by Sir John Stainer at
The Methodist Church.
TIRST pItEsBYTERIAN CHURCH
rev. Greer :. smnric, Minister
The Adult Choir practices Friday
at 7:30 pan.
Palm sunday. April 6, 1862.
The Sunday school meets at 9:i5
y ~. for all classes. Gordon OXlcy,
Supt Final meeting or commun-
icant Class at AIS am.
TGc Worship Service viii be at II
am. The sermon subject will be
THE Great Offensive" The Junior
Choir directed 10y Mrs. Kenneth
Fichncf viii sing the anthem ride
ON. Ride On by Scott The Saara
ment Of Baptism will be aadminist-
cred TO infants and adults. New
members will be received into the
church The organ selections will
include Open The Gates OF The
Temple by knanp, The Palms" by
Farre. and "Hoaannah" ~ Hosmcr
played by Mrs. William IEnslcy. or
ganist. There is a nursery for small
children.
,Tr. High Fellowship meets sun
| day at $50 pm. at tho home of
| Rebccca Jonkinson for dessert dis
| cussion, recreation.
Tho Sr. High Fellowship will en-
| terrain tho high school groups Of
| The other churches of London: ves-
per service at $50 pm. lunch at
| els. recreation at pm.
Golden Rule Glass meets Monda =
Ut 7:30 pm. with Mrs. John Lohr. II.
| High ST.
Mid-Wccl Irnten Service viii be
| Wednesday with coEer-dish dim
| ner at $50 pm. and the film "Noy-
] arc TO Rome" from the life Of ST..
, Paul series. coed l'ridny CoInmun-
ion Service viii be on Friday, April
| II, ut 1880 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
INDIANS JOB-HUNTINC-

CHICAGO (AP) - American
Indians are job hunting here.
A placement service to help In
dians find jobs in Chicago anc
vicinity has been set up by The
Federal Bureau of Indian Affairs
The bureau says Indians art
leaving Western reservations be
cause of lack of work.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04

John Dickerson Sr., have returned
from Philadelphia where they at
tended the wedding of Mrs. Por-
ters daughter, Corp. Gertrude
Porter to S-Sgt. F. j. Meditation
of Philadelphia.
Kenneth Hart is conValeScing at
his home here following severe
eye injury received while at work
March oath on the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
RAFFY WELCOMES sEMiNICK

CINCINNATI Up Ken Raf-
fensberger, acc lcfthander for the
Cincinnati Reds, is certainly glad
that the team has acquired Andy
Seminck in trade with the
Phillies. Seminick has always
been a nemesis for Kenny. Andy
has Slugged nine homcrs off Rafly
since the hurler has worn a Red
leg uniform.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
GiIt HCu or CHRIST
IN CHRISTIAN UNION
W. Center St.
II. Il. bennett, Pastor

Thursday April 7:45 pm. Mis-
sjonary program. The Soldier OF
the Cross" presented by students OF
the Mount of Praise Bible School at
Bible School Chapel. Circleville.
Sunday, April $50 am. Sunday
School J. b. Wilson, Supt
1880 am. Morning worship and
rcception Of new members.
700 pm. Ladies' prayer band.
1870 pm. ETangelistic service.
Wednesday. 1880 pm. Mid week
prayer service.
anyone desiring baptism and con-
sccration OF children I>astcr Sunday.
please cali pastor at 313.
Sedalia Church School IL am.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04

REV. David y. Ramsey, Pastor
$50 am. Sunday school, Allen
Wilson, Supt
II am. sermon bG Pastor, music
by Senior Cboir.
1880 pm. Wednesday prayer scrv-
icr.
This being Palm Sunday we you'd
like Il full nttcndancc
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04

900 a.m.--Holy Communion.
10 90 a.m.-Church School.
7:C0 pm. Thursday, April 3, choir
practice.
500 pm. Friday, April 4, Woman 5
huNiliary meets at home OF Mrs. B.
Y. Chesbrough, eli South Oak St,
annual election of officers. Mrs. r.
X. Loofbourrow assistant hostess
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
81. PATnIClS's CHURCH
o. South Union street.
London. OISie
Rev. Paul =. bernicr. Pastor


rh0ne 1S0
Time OF Masses
Sundays--S and 10.
Holy pays--5:30. Z, ..
Week Days. (IIoly Communion
distributed s:s0n !.
Cepfessions--saturdays $3.50 to 5
ana 7:30 to ..
lsve of Holy Days--S:3o to 5 and
$50 10 0.
Waiting Confessor twice monthly
Baptisms--Sundags at l:30 or on
request.
Sick calls any me day or night
THE METHODIST CuURClI
Arthur u. Shencfcit. Minister
Morning Worship at l0:30: the
sermon topic: Road OF Acclaim.
The Choir win sing the Anthem,
"Cheruhim Song" by Tscha iliovsky.
The offcrtory Solo. "ilarki My Soul.
II Is The LORD by Gounod will be
sung ny Amelia 10 Foster. Organ
Selections: "Sonata vi: Choral and
Andanto" by Mcndelssohn; Prayer
March by Mallard. There Will be
baptism of children and reception OF
members at this service.
The Treble Choir at the Youth
Service at the PRESBYTERIAN Church
Sunday afternoon at $3.50, VIII sing:
Tine Lords Prayer" by Malotte. and
Palm Branches" by Faurc. The
w.S.C.S. dessert luncheon will be
served at o'clock on Monday. Mrs.
Holy Meek Services Maundy
Thursday: Fellowship Supper and
Holy Communion. Good Friday: at
1880. Service OF Meditation: at s
The CrucifiXion' by Staiuer" sung
by the Combined Choirs.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
81. PAU. A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center sc.

Rev. ". u. LILY, FaNt"F
Palm Sunday. April 6--The ladies
will he in charge Of the morning
and afternoon service.
9.3O am. Sunday School. Ernest
Lowery. Supt.
II am. Morning worship. Music
by the Missionary Choir. sermon by
Evangelist Mildred Cunningham.
3 to pm. Annual Palm sunday
Tea and program. presented by the
Missionary Society. Music will be
by the Community Chorus with Mrs.
CARROLL EuinE as guest speaker
from Ccdarville, Ohio. Everyone is
welcome.
7:30 pm. evening service.
7:30 pm. Wednesday prayer meet
ing. Mildred Cunningham i'm charge.
Sunday, April 13th--The Sunday
school will have their annual Eas-
ter Sunday morning breakfast. The
public IL invited.
Friday, April lSth--Thc Ladies
All Club viii present n play.
sc. Paul Church viii be guests at
thh First BAPTIST Church in Wilm-
inRton. Ohio. Sundss. April 20 tn at
1880 pm. Rev. Lilly. Mildred Cum
uinRham and Rey. Robert Wilson
VIII be guest speakers.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
q Y Y
NAZ tRENE CHURCH
20:, 30, Walnut st.
Ell Lipps. Pastor

Wednesday prayer Meeting 7:36
pm.
Sunday School $50 am.
Morning Worship 1920 am
N.I.P.S. GAS pm.
Evangelistic service 7:30 pm.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1952-04-04
THIS METHODIST CHURCH
ScdaIia-Ncwport Charge
=. A. Thornton. Minister

- n HVFHFWHs NHNH'NNNE
scdalia Church School 10 am,
Newport Church School 10 am.
f-ewport Worship Service II am.
The three churches OF Sedalia will
participate in a Good Friday Serv-
re 1T s pm. April 1lth. The Rev.
Peterson of the local Presbyterian
group will be speaker and the Holy
Comm munion will he celebrated.
On Thursday of Holy Week, at 8
PM. eeFvicc of worship and dedi-
cation VIII he conducted in New
mort Church. To all these services.
each and everyone is given well
come.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
Bail SET al $4,000
In Heroin Smuggling
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, Aug. II - Ar
Egyptian bos'n of a British
owned ship is being held under
$4,000 bail here on a charge o1
heroin smuggling.
Mohamet Rani was given q
preliminary hearing before u. S
Commissioner Earnest Valkhart
yesterday on a charge of pos
sessing dope said to have a contra
band value of $4,000 He did not
testify.
Federal customs investigators
said they had negotiated with
RAM for purchase of the heroin
after a tip from West Coast off,
cials.
RAM insisted that some "other
fellow" had given him the mar
cotic to dispose of and he was
unaware of what it was.
RAM. who told police he was
born near Port Said, was arrested
after arriving aboard the Miguel
de Larrinaga.
Evening star., 1952-08-19
PERSONAL

EXPERIENCED sEAMsTREss desires
sewing Of any. type. NO. 1000. zoe
Lady teacher; CONVEX. grammar.
VACANCY IN NuRsNd HOME for
licensed by state and county. sH.
GET THERE FASTER, CHEAPER. safer.
Fly Alta air coach to Chicago. S24;
Seattle. S99... For information. res
ervations, call MA. 3a55. 72O 14th
st.: NV. ATA is not a regularly
scheduled carrier but operates on,
needs of the Washington Baltimore
PERMANENT. 81: shampoo. WAR
FLYNN BEAUTY COLLEGE. 1910
Will t. BOARD two children of school
age; lovely home. Falls Church: pub
FAIRFAX LODGE-A distinguished
Va. convalescent home, beautifully
@ furnished; exc excel food. registered
LITTLE GIRL, 2 or 8, wanted as q
COMPANION for my little girl. RA.
NURSING CARE for tho.. who real,,
care, BY graduate nurses, at Mt.
Vernon Convalescent HOSPITAL. D. G.
EScradiisd Excellent food d and aoncalcoholie.
GET THERE FASTER, cheaper, safer.
Fly ATA air coach to California, $97:
Seattle, 500. For information, res
ervations. call MA. 1855. 72O 14th
ST.; nv, ATA is not regularly
scheduled carrier but operates On q
needs of the Washington Baltimore
area,