davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
Continued from Page u

|
Now many of the mu1h-rumored
secrets of the triangle drama, in
volving Miss Bergman's f o m +
husband, DR.. Peter Lindstrom,
have been barred for the first time
by the worldfamous actress her.
self. Although showing no malice
toward DR.. Lindstrom, her story
reveals that she would have been
spared of the scandal" and n e
, world would not have been any
wiser had he shown a. little more
understanding.
He refused to give her the di-
vOrce she requested ten months
before the baby was born, Febru-
airy 2, 1850. In fact, she also failed
to get his consent to a divorce in
1916, long before she met Resell
lini. As for the baby with Rossel-
lini, She refused to consider, even
remotely, the possibility of an
abortion. Both Ingrid and Rossel-
lini say they are deeply in love.
1t becomes quite evident that If
Miss Bergman had had the AM
erican wOman's self-styled attitude
toward men rather than the old
world type of repressive obedience,
she would have been much better
off. Actually, the scandal was an
outgrOwth of her Old-fashioned
principles about marriage. Rather
than offend her husband by filing
a divorce herself, she stuck to him
for years, until ROsellini changed
it violently.
1ngrid Bergmans story of her
dilemma is contained in articles in
recent issues of Look Magazine,
written by Howard Taubman. AZ
ter April, 1949, she had tried for
months to get divorce from Dr.
Lindstrom, and finally after at
tempts in five countries, p apers
Were field in Mexico late in Janu-
AIRY 1850 and the divorce granted
on February 9. After the Strom-
boil movie first was shown in US,
in February. 1850, DR.. Lindstrom
brought suit against Ingrid in a
California court, and some months
later. an agreement on division of
common property and custody of
Pa, their daughter, was made
binding. Ingrid says she was left
very little money under this
agreement. Evidently because she
didn't want to antagonize DR..
Lnostron, she didn't insist on a
more just settlement for herself.
She has the legal right to see
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06

4 L-nEuber A--nEa- refugee
1Emify winch recanIly came 10
Norway. was met by z pleasant
SURPRISE Arriving II Telsvasg.
negr Bergen, tht refugees found
-nE- Z Local COMMITTEES. headed by
-fls psrs0o, had fixed up IL al
t,-RcL1Ts home tor than. fully fur
-lished including kitchen Utensils.
Iz-le-.. towels and curtains. TIE at
II had bean turned INTO WORK
hau- fo- -he head q ne family,
VIZ L cob5le- Ot many years
E9rI5H-Ja-cE
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
Swedish Fete
Continued from Page ~

ANoililueu from rage /.
Folkdancers under the direction
Of Gordon Tracy. Most of the
members Of Nordiska Folkdanc-
erS are members OF the Scandina-
Wan Department OF the Universe
y q Washington.
Members OF the festival COM
1'ttse are. hu-, LundQuist. A. L.
aesSt-o-,- He1ring Z Anderson,
Fred Sa15olc-,- Conrad Erickson.
Ny and Mrs Enc Grinherg. Ray
Christensen and George X. John
sa-.
Spdusarlng the festival Is Free
aUD AIqlan and Vasa Hope
1odges ut The Order Of VaSa
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06
Oslo Olympics

Continued from Page ~
Bislett Field.
February %: 10 kilometers cross
country race for Men and Wom-
en-. X 10 kilOmeters Ski-Relay,
HolmenkOllen. Bandy, Bislett
Field. Two Ice Hockey games at
Jordal Field.
February "a: Ski Jumping mt
Holmenkollen. Ice Hockey, Jordal
Field.
February 25: Closing ceremony
with Ice Carnival and Fireworks,
Bislett Field. This giant winter
sports program is timed so per-
fectly that the spectators will be
able to watch most of the daily
events.
AFTER FIFTY YEARS OF
NOBEL PRIZES" by Charles
Poore. The New York Times Mag
azine. PIP. 14-15, IF. With photo
graphs. Sunday, December 9, 1851.
Section s.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-02-06

Only First Class Space
Available.
Minimum rates: First Glass
$285; Tourist Class $185.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
Red Star Offering
Extra Bus Service
continued from first page]

operator three round trip express
es to this popular Maryland beach.
Daylight departures from Balti-
more will be 1928 am, 1:25 pm.
and 6:05 pm. Running time via the
ferry will be four hours, which Is
the best schedule yet offered to the
travelling public. Opening of the
Chesapeake Bridge will again
bring the beach closer to Balti-
y Nrians.
OF special interest to users Of
this service is that Red Star will
operate new 41-passenger air con-
ditioned General Motors Coaches
on these particular Maryland runs
A Beach Comber express is also
being added to the service between
Washington and RehObOth Beach
with departure from the Capital at
! 1915 am, DIST. There is also a
Baltimore connection on this par
ticular express, which operates in
/ to Ocean City on week-ends as well
as RehObOth daily.
The 1890 pm. DIST. regular de-
parture from Washington connects
with a Baltimore to Ocean City eX'
press.
These expresses on some SEIZED
ules will also affect Annapolis
Easton, Cambridge. Denton, Sails
bury and Milford, Delaware.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
John v. Postles
Retires After 80 Years
Continued from first page1

NcoutluueQ IfOu IltSL paBel
was made Assistant General Fore
man in the gas plant at 31st and
Passyunk Avenue. In 1923, he was
assigned to the Engineer Of Works
office and became responsible for
many engineering projects with the
result that he was made Special
Assistant to the Vice President in
charge of production. In 1918, he
became the Engineer of Works and
in l947 was selected Vice President
in Charge of Production. a position
he held at the time of retirement.
He is a registered Professional En-
gineer in Pennsylvania and has
been very active in the Technical
Section of the American Gas Assoc
citation. He is a member OF the
Pennsylvania Gas Association and
the American Gas Association. He
has held offices in the Society OF
| the Sons of Delaware and also in
the University of Delaware Alumni
/ Association. He is a member Of
Covenant Lodge No. 456, A. F. anC
J 4. NJ, and is also a member of tho
Union League. He lives at 4607 Os
age Avenue. Philadelphia.
Mr.. POstles is well-knOwn in Mil
ford where he has many relatives
For years he, with his family, wer'
regular summer re S d e ts a
Slaughter Beach, but in late year
he has not visited here.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
U. Of D. News Briefs

DR.. Ardwin ]. DOlio, Chairman,
eacher Education Scholarship
Committee, of the University of
Delaware, has announced that ten
high school seniors of the State
of Delaware have been awarded
State sponsored Teacher Education
Scholarships for the 1929 school
year. These scholarships are award
ed on a competitive basis to stu
dents who intend to become teach
ers in the public schools of the
State. The awards this year have
a monetary value of three hundred
dollars each and are renewable.
Four of this years recipients
are from the Wilmington and New
Castle County area and six from
Kent and Sussex Counties. Five
students will prepare for teaching
in the elementary schools and five
in the secondary schools.
Scholarship recipients. n
home towns, high schools and tielt
of endeavor are as follows:
Miss Dorothy Brugge, De Nriei
Circle. Lewes Lewes H. S. Ele
mentary Education.
Miss Janet Clay, Winterthur
Up. 6. dupont II. s.; Home Eco
Monies.
Miss Jacquiline Hackett, 46 Sac
karackin Avenue. Dover; Dove
H. s.; Elementary Education.
Miss Filomena Giammarco, $50
Sycamore Street. Wilmington; viii
mingtOn H. s.; Secondary Lang
uage.
Miss Jean Hayes, 217 Lorewoo
Avenue, Elmhurst, Wilmington
Conrad H. s.; Elementary Educa
ton. .o.o -.
Miss Margaret GUSTS, 1913 Lii
coin Street, Wilmington; WHINING
ton H. S; Secondary Mathematic
Miss Mary Omwake, 3l8 Saval
nah Road, Lewes; Lewes il. ,
Secondary Mathematics.
Miss Thelma Ross, Wyomlns
Caesar Rodney H. s.; Elemental
Education. Gu,
= Miss Margaret Strecker, Selb,
Vile: Selbyville H. s.; elemental
Education. Do
Mr.. Richard Whealy, Delma
Delmar II. s.; High School Euuc
ton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
Frear Makes Remarks
On Defense Extension

United States Senator J. Allen
Frear said on Tuesday that Con-
gress will probably approve an eX-
tension of the Defense Production
Act despite the many demands for
its termination.
In his weekly statement from
Washington, Mr.. Frear, a member
of the Senate Banking and Curren-
CIV Committee, which originated the
legislation, added that he was not
basically sympathetic with the
theory of Government regulation of
private enterprise. However, he
continued, when emergencies Oc-
cur which require a great increase
in military production, it becomes
clearly necessary that every step
be taken to insure an adequate
supply of the required items fol
national defense. Therefore" ne
went on, "in spite of the inconven'
Iiences of wage and price controls
it must be remembered that theil
imposition results from a desire t.
insure the effectiveness of our mo
Utilization effort"
Seator Frear, who is supporting
an extension of wage and pric
controls until March list, expresses
the hope that there will be no nee
for a renewal of the legislation be
5 yond its projelted expiration date
5 He explained further, however
/ that authorization to allocat
s scarce materials will be continue
s until June of 1858.
In cOnclusiOnS Mr.. Frear warne
e that we are still engaged in bite
e and brutal conflict against tn
n Communist menaie in Korea. "OU
y civilian desi. must be subordiI
ated to those of our fighting me
r Certainly that is not asking L
e much of us. in view Of what the
our homes and loved ones"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
CHURCHES In MILFORD
Calvary Methodist
Church
The Community Church"
Ralph c. Jones, Minister
SUNDAY, JUNE Is

SUNDAY, JUNE IS
Sunday School for all ages at
10 o'clock at the High School. Come
with us and we will do thee good.
Certainly. and always a welcome
awaits you.
Morning Worship at II o'clock.
Sermon theme will be Being A
Good Father. Special music by
the Choir. Oldest father present
will be recognized.
Evening Worship at the Poca-
hOntas Hall at 1880. The sermon
theme will be Remembering Lots
Wife. Special music by the Bro
therhOOd Bible Glass.
Prayer Meeting Wednesday eve
ming at the Parsonage at o'clock.
Study chapter will lie Romans Is.
Official Board Meeting at POca-
hontas Hall Friday evening, June
goth, at 8 o'clock.
All the children of this cOmmuni-
ty are urged to attend the Daily
Vacation Bible School, beginning
this Monday at 8 a. m. Nursery
kindergarten and Primary ages al
Avenue Church Junior and Inter
mediate ages at the First Presby
terrain Church. A good place fol
every child these warm days.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
Army Worm, Late
Blight Season Now
On In Delaware

Delaware farmers are now on
the lookout for plant disease and
a plant pest in their fields. It is
the season for late blight Of pota-
toes and tomatoes and the weather
is highly favorable. 1t is also the
time Of the year when the army
worm usually makes its appear
ance in the state.
The first appearance of late
blight, north Of Georgia, was re-
ported last week by John w. Hue
berger, head of the University of
Delaware plant pathology depart
ment. Il was found in a field near
Magnolia. There was only one area
affected, but it was apparently the
: first infection.
Heuberger says that all potato
! growers should see that their fields
are sprayed or busted with a fung-
icide. This ought to be done every
/ seven to ten days. Heuberger also
recommends that tomato growers
check their fields closely for late
blight, and to use fungicide inn
mediately if the disease is found.
More information on both army
worms and late blight disease and
their control measures can be had
from county agricultural agents.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
RehOboth Beach Ready
For Summer Season
continued from nrst page)


classes for seniors, juniors and
children, and there will be exhibits
during June, July and August.
Another art exhibit that always at
tracts many Out-Of-town patrons is
that sponsored during the latter
part of July and through August by
the Village Improvement AssOcia-
ton.
The WOmen's section of the Re-
hObOth Beach Country Club has its
wOmen's golf tournament scheduled
for July Sth, and the annual Inter
national Ocean Swimming Races
under the supervision of the RehO-
both Beach Recreation Association
takes place August Both and 31st
This will be the eighth annual
meet. with six events listed fol-
men and women the first day anC
| five events the second day.
Sail boat enthusiasts will have ar
opportunity to participate in the
weekly sailing races sponsored b!
the Rehoboth Junior Tennis anC
Sailing Club on RehobOth Bay, a
Dewey Beach.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
Religion In Books
By Roy L. TaWes

GREAT VOICES OF THE RE-
FORMATION by Harry Emerson
Fosdick, editor. Random House,
New York. s5. A good anthology
to have at hand. The book opens
with serious introduction tracing
steps in the social and intellectual
revolution and the religious dis
content that launched the RefOr-
nation. The great RefOrmers re-
ceive each a biographical and his
tOrical sketch. While the treat
ment is not exhaustive the chap
tiers succeed in telling the story
of our Protestant heritage. Fur
Their readings are wisely suggest
ed, and there are carefully select
ed writings from the Reformers.
A readers time will be profitably
used in familiarizing himself with
the solid convictions and chaTac-
ter of those who lived long since.
Says the editor of Martin Luther:
when his detractOrs have said
their last word he stands out still
as the greatest man CT his gener-
alton" And this, of Wesley: THE
evangelical revival which John
Wesley launched and captained
was a major event in English his
tory, affecting every area of the
nations life-personal character
public morals, social ideals and
practices, education and religion.
MODERN POETRY AND THE
! CHRISTIAN TRADITION by Amos
N. Wilder Scribners, New York
So. A study in the relation O
| Christianity to culture. The au
thor claims that the poet has beer
moving steadily in the direction
of religion, and that much of to
days poetry is theological in char
acter. The claim is all the NOR,
amazing in view of modern sOcie
tvs drift from religion. COntem
! pOrary writings are freely quoted
the representative work of "chil
dren of the church" Unable I,
= escape their background of faitl
, they are as pioneers in newer yer
sions of Christianity. This is a.
. outstanding volume on the signifi
canoe of the new poetry.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
Gen. Macarthur VIII
Keynote COP Con-
UentiOn In Chicago
continued from nrss pager


machinery of the convention but
any further attempts to steal dele
gates or take them unlawfully will
not meet with the approval Of the
convention delegates"
Harry Darby of Kansas, one OF
the leaders of the Eisenhower
drive, commented ruefully that
1.-The inevitable happened" but he
added he doesn't believe the action
will help the Ohio senator get the
nomination.
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of
Massachusetts, national Eisenhow-
er leader said: "Of course, I ad-
mire General Macarthur but we
would have preferred a keynoteT
who was impartial"
In washington, Taft grinned
widely when told of Macarthur s
selection. Saying that he approved
the choice, he added, THAT ought
to be a stirring keynote"
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
First Hay Cutting
Means Grass Silage

1t,s time TO make that first cutting
of hav. With weather what 1t mas
been in Delaware, many Diamond
state farmers are planning to put
their first cutting in the silO TINS
year. .,,o,,,. IN
One of the biggest problems III
making grass silage, especially ZOE
the first time. is deciding When inc
crop is dry enough. Edward IL
Schabinger. New Castle County az
ricultural agent has some ADVICE
that will help you decide "lUhou'
complicated equipment. -,.
The crop before going through
the cutter should be so wilted that
the stems may be twisted WlthouS
breaking. but the leaves should
SOW no signs of becoming Gry
saws Schabinger. After chopplns
when a handful is squeezed tight
w and released, the ball OF greer
material should expand slowly ahO
break into several sections. 81
If it fluffs up at once and lalI'
anart the crop is too dry. II juice
Is sGueezed out and the ball re
mains a compact ball, it is too wei
/ Personalities are another proD o
lem. Delmar J. Young, dairy spec
.iaIist of the Delaware Agriculture
extension Service has some rec
concentrations for the common
used preservatives. Amounts az
given in pounds to use for each TO
: Of hay: , uholl
|, Moiasses, 80 lbs; Ground shell
e ed corn or small grain, 200 IDS
/. Corn and cob meal, 200 lbs; Drle
D whey. 30 lbs; PhOsphoric aei
y (75%), Is lbs; Sulphur dioxide'
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
Exhibitors Discuss
New Motion Pictures
continued from first Dagoo


where he was one of the nations
100 leading motion picture exhibit
ors, who were invited to attend
MetrO-GOldwyn- Mayors Seeing Is
Believing" convention, where these
exhibitors saw six outstanding mo-
ton picture productions which will
soon reach the screen of the New
Milford Theatre.
Immediately upon his return
from Hollywood, Mr.. Schine called
a meeting of his district and
theatre managers to discuss what
he had seen on the west coast. Mr..
Schine told his managers that en-
thusiasm and optimism were the
unanimous feelings among the mo-
ton picture exhibitors attending
the Hollywood convention, and
there seemed to be no question in
the minds of these exhibitors that
although there have been great
pictures in the past, the future
holds a consistent flow of even
greater films.
Edward G. Evans, manager of the
New Milford Theatre, attended the
meeting and on his return com
mented, After seeing some Of
these pictures at our meeting
couldn't help being infused with
the same enthusiastic spirit. Here
before my eyes was the finest en-
tertainment / have seen in man!
Years of show business. True, tn
motion picture industry has beer
consistent in keeping the public en-
tertained throughout the years
but after viewing the warmth
gaiety and thrills these picture
had to offer, realized that the mo
ton picture industry has come II
with something entirely different
directed at pleasing each and ever
taste.
The motion pictures viewed an
discussed by Mr.. Evans and Nj
Schine were: Pat and Mike, stat
ring Spencer Tracy and Katherin
Hepburn; The Merry Widow,
5 Technicolor, starring Lana TURF
- er; Lovely To Look At, in Tecl
= nicolor, starring Kathryn GraysO
S and Red Shelton; "IvanhOe",
r TechnicOlor, starring Robert Ia!
y Tor and Elizabeth Taylor; "Becaui
= You're Mine, in TechnicOlOr, sta
ring Mario LAMA; and Scar
: mOuche", in Technicolor, starrir
5 Stewart Granger and Eleanor Pa
u ker
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
New Glasses Broaden
All Short Course

Six new classes will offer new
opportunities to Alters attending
the University of Delaware Al
Short Course. June 1918.
The new classes are machinery
safety, aids for baby sitters, a All
idea exchange, All exhibits, how
to tell the All story, and All song
leadership.
aids for Baby Sitters" will be
taught by Miss June Patterson, in
structor of the nursery school, OF
the University of Delaware. 1t aims
at making baby sitting jobs more
pleasant through knowledge OF
how to handle situations.
At the "4-H Idea Exchange" Sam
Gwinn, State All Club leader
hopes to tap the experience of All
members from all over the state tC
help each other in planning pro
grams and solving problems. All
Song Leadership" will be taught by
Miss Margaret Black, Of Salisbury
State Teachers College.
Machinery safety will fit in will
the renewed emphasis on farm
safety all over Delaware this year
Earl A. Grouse, extension agricul
lture engineer, will do the teaching
Telling the All Story and Al
Exhibits" are under George H. AK
inn. extension editor of the Univer
sity. The first will include hints TO
public speaking, radio talks, writ
b. ing effective letters, notices, report
and minutes. The exhibits cOurs
will use the experience Delawar
All Clubs have gained in the an
nual March window displays dul
ing All Club Week.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
700 POPULATION RISING

OMAHA, Neb. up - The parade
of new baby animals has started at
the ZOO.
Zoo keeper John Trawicki is
taking care of pair Of baby lambs
and watching over several bird
eggs. He's hoping for newcomers
in the monkey and lion families
too.
His pride and joy at present are
two month-old twin foxes, Wrinkle
] and Blinkie. I'm feeding them
milk, bread and dog food so they
won't get Wild" he said.
A while back there we're foul
young coyotes but they didn't fare
so we'll The mother ate them.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
LONG NECK

Experienced newspaper publish.
ers are now making a survey or
southeastern Sussex County with
the idea of starting a live weekly
newspaper to serve this section Of
the State. It is the plan of those
sponsoring the project not to So
Iicit Salisbury and other Maryland
merchants. Businessmen in this
vicinity will be contacted soon, to
learn their feeling on such pro-
iect. Rumor has it that the bust
ness office of the proposed paper
will be located in either MillsbOro
or Selbyville. when started.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
Wedding
MEBB = BEAM

The marriage of Miss Charlotte
Webb, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Veirl Webb, of Glendale. to A 1Ic
William d. Beam, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank S. Beam of West Ches-
ter, Pa, took place on June Z, at
St. Paul's Methodist Church in
Wilmington. The Rev. Earl j.
Cummings oficiated at the double
ring ceremony Their attendants
were Mary Ann Macklin of Bridge
Vile, and George Emerson of West
Chester, Pa. A reception followed
in the Hob Tea Room in Whining
ton.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
MN
First Baptist Church
THE Little White Church"
N. w. Second Street
Sidney Rowlund, Pastor

SUNDAY, JUNE Is
FRIDAY, JUNE Is
500 p. m, Prayer and Praise
Service.
SUNDAY, JUNE Is
9:45 a. M, Church School. Glass
es for all ages. Charles Thomas,
Superintendent.
11:00 a. m, Morning Worship.
The Pastor preaching. The message
will be "a Greater Glory.
700 p. m, B. Y. F. Seniors: Har-
old Bunting, president; Juniors:
George SIacum, president.
500 p. m, Evening Fellowship
Hour. A film, entitled Days of De-
cision" will be shown.
MONDAY, JUNE 16
500 p. m, Trustees meeting at
the church.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE Is
500 p. m, DeacOD's meeting.
Give ear, o My People. to My
Law: incline Thine ear to the
words of My mouth.
ETSN
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
SELBYVILLE

Experienced newspaper publish
ers are now making a survey OIL
southeastern Sussex County with
the idea of starting a live weekly
newspaper to serve this section oil
the State. It is the plan of those
sponsoring the project not to So
licit Salisbury and other Maryland
merchants. Businessmen in this
vicinity will be contacted soon. tc
learn their feeling on such a pro
iect. Rumor has it that the bust
ness office of the proposed paper
will be located in either MillsbOr'
or Selbyville, when started.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1952-06-13
The Church Of God
Second and Washington Streets
Rev. w. Edwin TUll, P0sfoF

SUNDAY, JUNE IS
8:45 a. m, Broadcast over Station
WJWL, 800 on dial.
1000 a. M. Sunday School.
11;00 a. m, Fathers Day Message
by Pastor.
500 p. m, Revival Service.
Through the month of June we
will conduct Revival Services under
our Big Gospel tent located between
Millions and the Odd Fellows Build
ing. Services each evening except
Monday. The time. p. m. The Rev.
Robert Seyda. missionary to Ger
many. the guest speaker. The pub
lie is cordially invited to attend.
Prayer for the sick after each serv-
ice