davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
MARYLAND THEATRE
OAKLAND. MARYLAND

2o-2l-The Marrying Kind.
Holiday, A. Ray. When in
Rome-V. Johnson, p. Doug
las. Double Feature.
22-Montana Territory-L. Me
Callister. Color. Matinee.
23-24-Dream Boat-C. Webb.
G. Rogers. Matinee Sunday.
25-2G-Retreat He'll. Loveioy.
A. Louise.
27-28-Young Man with Ideas
G. Ford, r. Roman. Cartoon
Carnival-E;@ht all colorcd
cartoons. Doable Feature.
GRAND THEATRE
Friendsville. Maryland
- Pat and Mikes. Tracy. K.
Hepburn.
2G-Dreamboat-C. Webb, Gin
ger Rogers.
TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
: and 9 o'clock Standard Time
SATURDAY, 4 SHOWS
,, 6. 7:l5 and $50 Standard
Time.
SUNDAY. , SHOWS
, and 9 o'clock. Standard Time.
Matinee on Saturday afternoon
from , to for children up to
II years of age.
Effective Monday, November 10,
he New Roller Rink will be
open on Tuesday and Thursday
for the public. Reservations for
private parties taken for other
nights of the week.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

day evening, November "a. Rev.
o. p. Fike is chairman.
There will be visitation with
the teachers in their various rooms
at 1870, with the program to begin
at 8. The second edition of the news
letter will be distributed
Rev. Jonathan Edwards, pastor
OF the Presbyterian church, Kitz-
miller, will speak to the group. His
message, Reasons For Being
Thankful.
At a meeting Of the Executive
board last Monday, members de-
clared every day was Parents
Day" at the Accident school, mean
ing they were welcome to visit the
school at any time. They are also
welcome to eat lunch with their
children at the new cafeteria, re-
Gently opened. Mrs, Abe Speicher
is in charge Of the cafeteria. with
Miss Dora Schlossnagle in charge
of finances. Meals are sold to the
children for twenty-five cents.
Teachers and adults eating there
are charged 81 cents. There will be
a tour Of the cafeteria during the
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

Subscribe to The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
MARRIED

McCOmas- Updyke-Nrs. Eliza
beth Ford Updyke, Mt. Lake Park,
became the bride of Richard Carl
ton McComas. of Oakland, at a
quiet ceremony last Friday eve
ming at $3.50 o'clock at the Meth
odist parsonage in Oakland. Dr.
W S. Patterson, pastor, performed
the ceremony.
Present for the occasion We're
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward G. Lawrence,
brother-in-law and sister Of Mr..
NcComas, and Mr.. and Mrs.
james II. Nordeck.
Mrs. McComas has been teach
er in the Loeb Lynn graded school
for the past six years. Mr.. Nc
Comas is supervisor of assess
ments in the county, and resides
on old State road, north Oak
land. Mrs. McComas will continue
her teaching assignment for the
present.
Some members of the Oakland
Country Club entertained in honor
Of the couple at the club house last
Saturday evening. Members Of the
Oakland Fire department arranged
the traditional ride through the
streets of Oakland ON one of the
fire trucks.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
II Births Recorded

Eleven births occurred at the
Garrett County Memorial hospital
in Oakland during the past week,
three girls and eight boys.
On the 18th a daughter to Mr.
and Mrs. David W. Martin, Mt.
Lake Park.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Schmidt, route /,
Swanton.
On the 18th a son to Mr.. and
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
Attend Funeral Rites

Members Of the Charles Article
family from Friendsville, attended
funeral rites at Abingdon, Va,
last Tuesday for Pvt. Charles G..
Article, Jr., whom military police
shot to death near Camp Pickett,
after he had escaped from the
stockade there. Article had served
approximately -four years in the
army and had returned to the
States from Korea this summer.
Surviving are his wife, Of Abb
ingdon; his parents, and the fol
lowing brothers and sisters, Mrs.
Beatrice Suffer. Alice Article,
Friendsville; Mrs. Jean Dennis,
Pennington, Pa; Richard, George
and Helen Article, of Friendsville.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
MARRIED

Cosuer-Liller-Mr. and Mrs Ez-
ia II. Liller, Gormania, W. Va,
are announcing the marriage Of
their daughter, Pauline Elizabeth,
to Arlic Edward Cosner, j., son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Arlie Cosner. Mt.
Storm, w. Va.
The double ring ceremony was
performed on November , by Rev.
II. 0. Tcagatden, Oakland.
The bride was a student at
Southern High school, but plans to
finish school at Pennsboro, W. Va.
Mr.. Cosner is graduate Of
Bayard High school, class of 81,
and is now employed by the Kelley
Construction company, Clarksburg,
W. Va.
The couple will reside at Penns-
boro.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

Mrs. Robert Lohr entertained
members of her bridge club Tues
day NIGHT at her home on 8th
street.
W. Va. has come to Oakland to
make his home. He is retired
druggist, having had his own
business in Fairmont, W. Va, for
a number Of years.
"ola was received Yesterday Oh
lne sudden 0G'''" 81 ME- : "''i
Lieomah' at neg nome N r"r'
" aEne' Ihol"''"' sue was '"c
daughter Oh MIS-. 'olll l1at.'I 'ill'g,
ana Ihe Ia'e Jo'll llaeill 'liIig' oI
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
Pupils Have Recital

Music pupils Of Mrs. Felix Rob
inson presented an hours program
of piano selections in the Robinson
home, Monte Vista road, Monday
evening Parents were guests.
Those participating were Sandra
Martin, Shirley Snyder, Sandra
skipper, Monica Robinson, Joyce
Thayer, Jane Hanst, Shirley Shat
fer, Shirley Calhoun, Tommy For
man, Willis Bolyard, and Douglas
Smith.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
Col. Franklin Cited

Communications have been given
to the 35th quartermaster battalion
at Ludwigsburg, Germany, by the
Seventh Army commander and
other high ranking officers for
logistical support given corps
units during recent tactical eXer-
cises there. At the time Of the
Communications, the battalion was
commanded by Lieut.. Col. John
Mitchell Franklin, who has since
been assigned to the army quarter
master section as chief of the sup
ply division. Franklin is a former
Oakland resident, and a nephew of
the Misses Rose and Lucille
Mitchell, of here.
In his commentator, 1t. Gen.
Charles L. Bolte said, while COM
petence and cooperation are, of
course, normally expected of any
unit, it is most gratifying when
duty performance is such that it
earns favorable attention and APP
probation Of the troops served. "
The cooperative attitude and COM
petence displayed by members of
the battalion were mentioned in
particular in other reports.
The unit was awarded a rating
of superior" for performance dur
ing an army training test recently
conducted by seventh army head
quarters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

Mr.. and Mrs. X. V. Kahl spent
the Weekend in Myersvlle with
Mr.. and Mrs w. II. Falkenstein
and other relatives.
A SON was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Schell Hoye at Washington. D. c..
The father is a grandson Of r. G..
limbaugh, of Oakland.
Mrs. Maurice Brookhart and
Miss Edith Boden were uninjured
on Tuesday when the automobile
in which they were driving to
Cumberland was sideswiped by an
other automobile.
Jimmy Gibson entertained
number of young folks ON Saturday
afternoon in honor Of his sixth
birthday anniversary, at the home
of his parents, Or. and Mrs. II. r.
Gibson
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rces
have purchased the Harold NJ.
Dawson bungalow on Pennington
street Present occupants are Mr..
and Mrs. James Helbig. The Rees
home on North Third street, was
purchased by the Hawkinson Tread
service, adjacent to it.
Walter Haenftling, Accident, for
mer sheriff of this county, who fell
and broke his leg a few days ago,
was taken to the Newton d. Baker
hopsital in Martinsburg, w. Va,
on Monday. Mrs. Haenftling is a
patient in Memorial hospital, Cum
berland, where she was taken a
few days ago.
Wilbur Close rushed his new
born son to Memorial hospital in
Cumberland yesterday when it
was discovered he had fluid in his
lungs and was hemorrhaging at
the mouth and nose. The baby
made the journey in portable
oxygen tent. Reports there today
were encouraging
Rev. Charles W. Rightmyer, pas
tor of Fleming Memorial Presby-
tcrian church in Fairmont, son
Of /. E. Riehtmyer, Of Mt. Lake
Park, breakfasts the Sunday School
lesson over radio station WMMN
each Sunday morning, SAB to 9 o.
clock. He began this series in De-
tobel and viii continue until Janu-
any /.
Local church organizations are
requesting names and addresses
of selvlcemen within the area SO.
that Christmas cards may be sent
A compilation Of the names and
addresses is being made at the
local recruiting office. Families of
servicemen may turn in their adj
dresses to the recruiting station,
postolfice building, Oakland.
A film strip will be shown at the
Ev. L. B. Church at Loeb Lynn ON
Sunday evening at Z o'clock, en-
titled adventure in Our Town"
Dr.. William Wonderly will COM
ment on the picture The Sunday
School is presenting to the twenty
boys and girls recently promoted
to the junior department, a copy
of the new Revised Standard Yer
sion of the Bible. The public is in
vited.
Mr.. and MIS-. Harry Wilt and
daughter, GalaX, Va; Mr.. and Mrs
Howard Wensel and son, West
/, minister; Mr.. and Mrs. Z. +. Dun
bar and two children, Terra Alta,
w. Va; and Lorraine Fike, Crellin,
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Wensel, south of town, on
Sunday. Other guests Sunday af-
ternoon were Mrs. Harry NJ. Wilt,
son and daughter, of Wilsonburg,
| W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
Local NeQvS

-----s-.--,,...------
MIS-. q. NJ. Right will entertain
members Of her bridge club at her
home this evening.
Mr.. u T. N1,ito ~ Too+.do1o
Pa, is a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
George lutzy Liberty street, this
week.
Jaua1.o, ,,.,. l,,.. ! A.. 49,,
Mr.. G,..,., Il IIan,in H. :, 1ra,
day at the Garrett County Memo
ria. hospital IN Oakland.
,tr. v.ado II ,roa.a :; III -
i.a,. hama - +ha rrino,,a,,,,h ano,'.
..,,,..,, 1,nu,.,,, .',,.,,... la,.;,,,'''.,,r
fered a heart attack on Monday.
,ra,..l..,.. ~ tr,., ,r.+t.l; v..,4,,
r.l....i';,.. ,,., H.. - g 49,.
I,.,l..,,..., ,.i,,,,,.l I,ad ;o;a, 'l.at
NY. ..l,l,. ~ tLa I,.l ,.,,, ,';',I.
lal, ri,,hf
,r..,,..... .l. oa1l.., H..
.,... .f,,t, .,.;1I ,.,.... ..,i'.. ,..,,;,,
',l., la,,a - Mr.. ffa,,,. F,ia,,J
u.,+,',. .t..aa.
Mrs. Mark Snyder, Kingwood,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20
Extension Meetings

The Homemakers' Clubs meeting
November POPS were listed by
Miss Ethel Grove, home demon
stration agent, as follows:
November 20, Oakland, 1880 p.
M; November 81, Acorn, 500 p.
m; November %, Sunnyside, $50
p. M; November 26, Bittinger, 80
p. M; November y, VindeX, 200
p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1952-11-20

Accident PIT. A. To Meet
The Accident Elementary Par
eut-Tcacher association will have
a get acquainted program" at the
next meeting Of the group on Mon
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
Two Nep Radio
Programs Start
SOME OLD FAMILIAR hands

SOME OLD FAMILIAR hands
make fresh news, too. and even
though they've appeared in these
columns before, Count Mikael
Seheremetiem and Gordon Ekvall
Traeie are worth recounting twice
or thrice in as many months with
their new Scandinavia boosting ac-
tivities Radio habitues can do
with their radio programs. broad
cast over the University of Wash
ington's KOUW FM that iS-on
eos megacycles =. The good word
has reached our tea-Saucer-ears
from other sources than they them
selves so We're more than obliged
TO report that Tracie's program is
on every Friday night for a half
hour from $50 and Scheremetiews
from $50 to 5 p. m. each Tuesday
this month and from $50 to Z
2. m. Wednesdays starting in
March . Their respective set-ups
would more than make up for the
discrepancies and shortcomings Of
the ordinary run of recorded Scan
inavian programs on commercial
channels. but for the fact that
they don't have such a wide audi
ence on the FM-hookup But
what's done is done we'll, and for
those that have FM radio and like
Scandinavian music at its best and
in its most intriguing and original
forms. theirs is the cream Of the
Scandinavian crop. or at least the
Swedish, since both are SwedeS,
though Tracie Is two generations
removed physically. but not menr-
ally, Oh no -.
This is the gist: Tracie COM
ments TO his playing OF tape AMI
diSc-recorded Scandinavian Old
time fiddlers music and folk MUSIC
from his outstanding collection
Scheremetiew, thanks &c some re-
corded griSt from an old radio IA
vorite, Gus Baekman. got off 70
s fire start with s program Of
Scandinavian concert music with
his comments 70 the music and
composers. Favored by his own
professional connections ii Swe-
der He viii soon have tape
recorded concert sessions direct
from Scandinavia for his exclusive
program.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
Swedish Workers
Get $40 Percent
Increase In Wages

Sweden's top organizations of
workers and employers have sign
ed an agreement providing for
wage increases of eight per cent
for male and ten per cent for fe-
female workers. as we'll as GER
tain additional compensation for
labor whose wage boosts la st
year We're below the average The
Labor Federation reserves the
right TO request new negotiations
if the official living cost index on
June Is or September Is should
have risen to at least PIG. On
January l this year the figure
was 204.
The $40 per cent advance will
compensate the workers for GER
tain price increases which are re-
garded as inevitable. II no other
rises occur. the Improvement in
real wages viii be about five per
cent.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20

ALI kjellin blows his top for a
scene in my Six Convicts," Stan
ley kramer's new picture.
He goes stir crazy during n
Christmas celebration in the pris-
on and before he is knocked I'M
conscious by Henry Morgan, he
has wrecked the room and smash
ed the Christmas tree to pieces.
"That1l be quite a scene on the
SCREEN" commented director HUI
go FregOnese.
III have to do lot of explain
ing to my son." walled kjellin. 1T
was only last Christmas that l
punished him for knocking over
our Christmas tree"
Viveca Lindfors has gone to New
York for a series of dramatic tel
evision appearances, and chances
are that she will be a great sue
cess. The Swedish actress has
spent more time on the stage than
she has in pictures, and after all,
TV is very much combination Of
the two. Her director husband,
Don Siegel, may be very unhappy
to be here without her, but he has
other reasons to be happy. He is
going to be a father,
When you read this Marta Tor
en- will already be in Paris making
picture for Columbia. The pic
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
Chatty Corner

western States, Helsren will be
travelling throughout the West for
at least six months = in addition
to a side-trip to Finland this sum-
mer-before returning definitely
to Seattle, and even then. it may
only be for visit . Countless
friends and Runebers-supporterS
will miss him.
PINUP DEPARTMENT = Two
recently chosen University of
Washington queens turned out to
be Scandinavian-A Americans. but.
oh woe, their pictures are not
available in time for this printing
and you'll just have to fill in the
features First, Marie Svend-
sen. is, daughter of Capt and
Mrs. Chris Svendsen. 5000 w. 62nd,
Seattle, was proclaimed Sweet
heart of Sigma Chi Fraternity"
:. Pert Tina Jacobsen, Il, fresh
man. too, and daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs John T. Jacobsen. 3702 E.
Highland Drive, Seattle. became
the Universitys Ski Queen of the
Year
Yet, a pin-up shot we must have
and for another reason, for a
quering American friends of ours
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
WORLD HERO RETURNS

Captain Henrik Kurt Carlson. the
skipper who would not give up his
ship. returned to his adopted coun-
try, his family and the Isbrandt-
sen Line of New York and was
given an official welcome when lie
arrived at New York Information
al Airport. Idlewild. Here he was
greeted by Grover A Whalen.
Chairman of the Mayors Recep-
ton Committee; his wife. Mrs. Ag-
nes Carlson. and their two daught-
ers, Sonia and Karen. Hans J.
Isorandtsen. reporters, photogra-
pliers, newsreel and television cam
era men and thousands of New
Workers.
Reports from Falmouth. Eng
land had IL that he had turned
down offers totalling between
$4,000 and $4,000 for motion
picture and story rights Nobody
il going to buy me away from the
sra ht- said.
Among amounted numbers of
editorials this is quoted from the
Cleveland Plain Dealer: Captain
Carlson has become one of the lat
ter day heroes Of calling that
has L P Pile d many heroes. men
whose sense of responsibility 20
their assigned task. 10 their God
and 10 their country has never
been 50 worthy Of emulation"
On the arrival at Falmouth a
personal telegraphic message from
King Frederik of Denmark was
immediately brought to Captain
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20

on the Northwest Bowler. Bob Ar
mold. heard about these long.
Stemmed beauties in Stockholm
that have invariably populated the
fond memories OF returning Yanks
meaning: GIS.1 So here IS
enc. OF some repute. too. and Sc
attle interest because Of her visit
here in l94s SongstrssS Count
eSs TItiana ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
sister of-waat 8 small world =
Scherenetiew II the story above
who recently made news by mar
rying SwedeHs noted painter. e.
mar JOHN What &c you say.
Bob
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
Backstage Hollywood
BY Leonard ClairmOnt
of The Pacific Coast Viking
By Leonard ClairmOnt

star with Claude Rains in Escape
to Paris"
"A lot of people think all these
trips l have to make would be
all fun - but il isn't So" Marta
told me just before she left. at is
all work and very little fun, be-
lieve me. Personally would rath-
er be here in Hollywood and enjoy
my home and my friends. l think
I've done just a little bit too much
travelling the last few years.
Danish actress Colleen Gray has
been signed by Hal Chester to do
the feminine lead in Models, Inc"
for Mutual pictures of California,
now rolling at Motion Picture Cen
ter.
Vera Peterson, hair stylist on
Models, Inc, gets her first film
role in that picture, starring Col
cen Gray. She will playa hair
stylist.
After all is said and done, Hans
Christian Andersen" is finally roll
ing at the Goldwyn Studio. Prep
aratiOns for the film were begun
Ia years ago, and 90 scripts were
written. Being done in Technical
or, the film will cost four million
dollars.
The cast Is headed by Danny
Kaye, Farley Granger and Renee
Jeanmaire. Director is reliable old
Charles Vidor.
Thor Brooks, who used to direct
pictures in Sweden, before he De-
came a director in Hollywood, is
starting on two Westerns at the
same time at the California Stu
dio, Oman Cowboy" starring
Russell Hayden. He is the only
Swedish-born director in Holly
wood at the present.
Week - Revyn, Scandinavian
largest weekly, has conducted a
poll to determine the most popul-
ar motion picture stars in Holly
wood and in Sweden. Esther Will
liams and Alan Ladd came i'm first
among the American stars, and
Ma--Britt Nilsson and Burger
Malmsten are the best liked
among the Swedish stars. The re-
suits were pooled with similar vot-
ings from other nations, and the
final results browning the top
stars of the whole world will be
known shortly after a super-duper
Foreign Press shindig at the Club
Del Mar. Maj-Britt Nilsson and
Birger Malmsten will be awarded
the Henrietta" the Oscar" Of
the International press. to be sent
to them from here by Vecko-
Revyn's Hollywood representative,
lngrid Hult
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
DENMARkS STATE RADIO
RCHE S-TRA-

which Is 10 tour the United States
this fall under Columbia Manage
ment, Inc, is being sound-filmed.
It i reported from Copenhagen.
under the auspices Of the 'Polit-
ken" Danish daily in a series
OF thirteen short films for world
distribution on radio and televis-
ION
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
DANISH STATE ORCHESTRA
PLANS AMERICAN TOUR Ac-
~ REALLY WONDERFUL

BOOK" is what Helen Leopold,
travel editor of Louisville Courier
Journal says of Hudson Strode's
Denmark is a Lovely Land" Miss
Leopold says; For the traveller to
Denmark 1t is really a must; for
stay-at-homes rewsrding book
that manages to inform, entertain
and inspire a terrific yesrning 10
buy ticket to Denmark imme-
diately."
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
DANISH HEADLINES

Garrison by Captain Thiele of the
Z. S. Coast Guard.
A telegram from Danish Prime
Minister Erik Eriksen read: "For
the glory which you have confer
red upon the name of Denmark
by your extraordinary courage and
able seamanship send you the
Governments greetings and
thanks"
Garrison, who has served in the
Danish Navy, also received a mes
sage of congratulations from Vice
Admiral A. H. Vedel.
DANISH STATE ORCHESTRA
PLANS AMERICAN TOUR Ac-
eording to Danish newspapers, ne
EQUATIONS are on the way between
Columbia Concerts, Inc, of New
York. and the Danish State Radio
symphony Orchestra leading TO an
American concert tour this COM
ing fall under the sponsorship of
the American scandinavian FNoun-
dation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20

obligation II secret project TO-
Western Union. for whom he has
worked II Seattle for many years
-. Tie only one 50 chosen in II
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
NEW SAS Seandina
BEAUTY QUEEN HERE

Scsndi1svisns rate 10Th o. there
shouts populston-wsse II L. s
they rank on II p.o5nt Of beauty
among American women -. TIE
prime example. holding that posi-
-on. 'tis sad < Mrs Anthony
Buiss, now New Yorker % DIS
tsnguished Bliss family. but born
no7s humbly ss Mimi Ldlygre1-
daughter 70 Mr.. and Ms. Abr
J Lilygren. Magnolia. Seattle
IRE former L o. Wash drama
student and sta98een- returned 70
native soil last week as G nlothe-
Of th-ee KIDS. az ex-noyie actress
and Broadway star NY Sister q
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
MORSE HOME BAZAAR

CARL hkLGREN LEAVES -
Ous q the sp3rkpluss Of The Or5e-
q RuasoerE II USA and Sweden
House project II Seattle. Carl He
gren. eft last week 70 fulfill MS
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20

ture, which originally was titled
Somewhere in Paris" and Aldo
Ray announced as its male star,
has been retitled to "Assignment-
Paris" And Aldo Ray has been
replaced with Dana Andrews. The
picture is being directed by Phil
HARRISON.
As soon as her Paris assign
ment is completed, Marta will
come back here for Three weeks
work and then go to London to
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20

leenl. Just home for a visit. bu:
feted In grand style by Seattle
friends.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
NORWEGIAN RETURNS-Yo

read about those fabulous cruises.
going nowhere ii particular. just
Tor fun. and you wonder who those
lucky people can be The 9TH
er day one of EN- returned. Reidar
Nielsen head Of Norwegian AM
erica Lines Seattle district office.
from one OF the Lines West In
dian cruises. with his wife All.
hut Nielsen is one OF rs. no high
brnsT - LIS jOyIai smile viii tell
YOU
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-20
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

X Anderson z Soyss--
old retired Hoquism logger want
ed 70 make he u7os- Or life while
there was Stiu tine Named II
1879 as guardian o. the state Of
his sister when she vas committed
TO : mental hospital. ne recently
took the last 5000 II he estate
ard blew Il during 3 txo-nigh,
gambling and losing splurge IN
Reno he lost every penny ~
il Now he has 70 start life
zfresh- xith grand larceny ehzrg-
es 10 boot j.. Tough lrck-