davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-24
Siinben, bic iid ridden

Die Sraeobie 0eutldlat1os unb
guropas erlpeiterte ii6 na6 Dem gu
iommenbru6 bon Sitlers ~Saulenb=
idbrigem Geid" 5ur @elttragooie, oa
Die @eItmd6te unter Ser Siibrung
oes S6arlatans &ooleDelt BEN Sinn
bes tpeltgeldidtli6en @ei6ebelts nidt
begriffen uno in BEN berbdngnisnol=
len 0reilndnner-&onf feren5en Der
&riegs5eit unter Wfitlpirfung bes
beute als 8errdter gebranbmorften
Ilger SiB bie S6ranfen gegen oie
ieit Sabrbunoerten tatigen mosfotpi=
tii6en gnl6ldge auf Die 8eberri6ung
guropas nieoerlegten. Nift Elm ein=
5iger Ser politii9en uno militdrii6en
sSiibrer uno 8erater oes @eltens -
eini6lieBli6 oes bel1te ais Staats<
mann geprielenen Generals gilen=
boiper - mioerIette li6 al1fgruno ge=
lbibtliber &enntniiie unO flarer po>
Iitii6er, 1nilitdrii6er 1ln0 fultureller
grtpdgungen Sen lnglaubli6 lei6t=
fertigen rnO fur5li6tigen 3ugeltdnb=
niiien, bie man in Seberan, SSSalta unO
Botsoam Dem ruiiii6en Wa6titreben
geipdbrte. Iuf ser Yariier &onferen5
bon 191S-19 batten @ilion unO ieine
8erater, Denn al16 bergeblid], gegen
Glemenceau unb anoere @elpaltmen=
i6en ii6 our @ebr gelebt. Sn 6en
@obfa- uno Bolonaile=&onpentifel
oes 5lpeiten 8eltfrieges gab, iefuns
oiert BON s. 9. Rooiepelt, SoIepb
Oi6ugai6pili Stain oen Son an.
Sour gbur6ia beete 5eitpeilig 8eoen>
fen unb tuiiroe pielei6t bei BEN gnbs
entI6eioungen in Botsbam oieie uno
iene Wooififation Ser borrenoen Ib=
ma6ungen our6geiett baben, menn
i'm nidt ser Sieg Ser 2abour Yartp
faltgeitellt batte, 10 baB StaIin MIR
nit oen Neulingen Eruman uno sltt-
lee 81 tl.n batte.
go erbielten oie &uilen aues, mas
tie begebrten, - mebr als Die pani la
miltiiden Ma6tpolitifer oes altert
3arenrei6es ie ertrdi1mt batten 9ie
Sffupationspolitif in 0euti6lanb
uno Selterrei6 - Inn bon SIt=Iiten
gan3 5u lbneigen - uno bie gerabe5u
grotesfe 8erliner gnflabe inmitte11
Ser ruilil6en Gone uno Sic in Ser
neueren @eididte ein5ig oaltebenoe
Sberfld6li6feit uno 2ei6tfertigfeit
ser 8ereinbarungen iiber oie oeuti6e
Sitgren5e itno ein 1pabrer &attens
fonig oiplomatii6er unfabigfeit. sic
lieferten europa an Die mosfopitii6=
fonmuniltilde Wa6t= uno @rpan-
iionspolitif aus, unb Stalin unb &C.
noHen iaBen ouf ben Sriimmern als
Die eir5igen Sieger oes nit Silfe Ser
Ser. Staaten getponnenen erlten uno
aneiten @eltfrieaes.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-24

freibeit au treffen 5uglei6 aber ou6
@arantien oafiir gu idaffen, boB cine
geiamtoeutide 9teeierung feinen Sling
ourb Die Scale befomrlt, ionoern IN
boiler Sreibeit BEL Ben Srieoensper-
bonolungen Die oeuti6en 1lno euro
paiiben Sntereiien 81 perfe6ten ber-
mag.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-24
&nklanbs Sanblanser

Die Wosfau'er Deipoten erIGutern
bnrb lire oit6eutiden Satrapen ben
Sinn ibrer beutiden nSrieoensange,
bote". sic broben nit Der MufiteI1ung
elmer eSSnbaiionsarmee, iie broben NIT
@epreiialien segen Dos freie Berlin,
iie oroben ben Wortfiibrern Ser 6eut-
i6en &epublif nit Dem Senfer. Weit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-24
Ser &aIte &rieg

Muf 6ieIen Sintergriin6en enttpif-
feIte iid ser @alte &rieg, Sen Mosfau
in S5ene ieste, als Der Weiten 5l1r
grfenntnis Der Gage ertpa6te ur16 iih
segen oie aus ibr ii6 ergebenoen &c.
fabren 5ur Mebr 5u iesen begann. Die
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-24

bonolungen in 5tpei gertrGgen, Dem
5rieoensfontraft Geet in Bonn
GeutIdlano<Sertrag genannD uno
oem Wilitdrabfommen, nieoergelegt.
9eioe iteben iest Dor Der ltrter3eibs
nltng.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1952-05-24
Die ltnterseidnnns Der @ertrGse

ltnterbeiien bat lt6 audi Ser Sturn
elnigermaBen gelegt, Der Ioenauer in
ben letten @o6en umbrauite. Ser
8unoesfan5ler, oer l6on porbcr cine
ginigung in ser Hegierungsfoolition
5ltluege bradbte, trug am SSreitog i'm
@eribt einen Sieg iiber oie Sppoli-
ton ser So5ialiiten oaoon ltnO erbielt
ireie Sano, Sen 9eutl6lanb- -Sertras
nit ben @eitmd6ten 1tno Sen @ebr-
pertrag in Haris 5u 1lnter5ei6nen.
Ioenauer errang leinen Sieg i'm
Gerfaiiltn9sgeribtsbof in &orlsrube,
Der BEN 9lntrag Ser So5ialiiten ab-
lebnte, baB es oem &an5ler perboten
Deroe, Den 3euti6lano= lno Sen
@ebrpertrag 5u ltnter5ei6nen.
Sie So5ioliiten botten au6 per-
langt, bob, ipenn ous 8eridt Die I'm
ter5eicbnlng Der Sertrdge geItotten
Iollte, oiele MIR einen propiioril6en
Gbarafter trogen iollte, Bis ein onoe=
rer slntrag, ben Die So5iali ten i'm
8eri6t geitellt baben, entl6ieoen NOR
BEN lit. 9ieler perlangt .eine aenoer-
ung Ser Serfaiiung, Inn Sic 8etpaff=
ming 5lt ermDgli6en, aber oieie 9len=
oerung lpiirOe cine 31peiorittelmebr=
belt i'm 81noestag beoingen, Die
9loenauer ni6t erbalten f0nnte.
9loenauer itebt ouf oem Stono=
punft, onB fir Die Gatifi5ierltng ser
Sertrage oie einfa6e 0tebrbeit Ser
Stimmen geniigt. 9as @eri6t fan
5u oem 8efuno, oaB Sic ltnter5eifs
nung Ser GertrGge our6 Sen &an5ler
legal lit, neil tie bonn 8unoe5parla,
ment ratifi5iert Deroen miiiien, I'M
in &raft treten 5u fonnen.
Sn 8ulbington nurOe angefiinoigt
OaB Sefretar 9delon gnoe Der @od)(
in Bonn eintreffen miro 5ur Inter.
I.3eidnung Der beioen SertrGqe. 9el
0eltti6lunoz zSertrag miro am Dtpn
tag in Bonn unter5ei6net, 1lno an
Ibeno Oes glei6en Cages folgt in
Baris Oie llnter5ei6nung oeS @ebr
pertrags.
Zen So5ialoemofraten lit es abe,
gelungen, Oie @inberuf1ng elmer Son.
oerlitung bes Barloments ouf Ssrei,
tag 5u er5Dingen, I'M nomogli6 Ell.
nen 9eiblub gegen oas 3egierungs,
prp1ramm herbeiaufiihren
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-02

fHiron'z Your -4dVertlsers
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-02
BY JACKIE BURKE
Colts Newest Star

My father was one Of the great
golfers.
say this without seeming lnlduly
boastful because many vino saw MIN
said the same thing And the record
books show it Among na.,y other
accomplishments Dad wound lip in
four-way tie for second in tie
uSGA Open Championship won bv
Dig Ted Ray q, Inverness in 1920
Deadlocked WlJh Jack Burke one
stroke behind the winner were
Henry VardoA the other British
naster, and Jock Hutchinson ard
Leo Diegel
My father grew up in the Fast
Falls section Of Philadelphia with
Johnny McDermCat. the frs: stand
Gu, American golfer who wont he
opens in 1911 and 1912 Dad be-
came the professional at Hous.on's
River Oak Country Club whore ne
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-02
Yoke SnatCheS
Cup and Cash in
JACL Pin JOuSt

SAN FRANCISCO, Calif., July 3
Yoko Hishik9wa. form ar Portland
Greg. bowling 'tar. hasn't los her
tol oh. She was the Nincer of the
Woinens sirgcs evert in The 11th
oIehnial national JACL convention
Bowling tournament held last weck-
end in the DGwntoN7l Bowl.
Miss HishikaWl. who now calls
Sae Francisco her home, shot 645 70
win trophy plus cash.
She was tdc only .Urmar Pr Tic
Noithwesterner to earn 'oig money.
III the tourney which lasted two
lays.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-02

! turned out numerous stars. :ncIud-
lie Jimmy Dena9et.
can't remember when I did not
LAY golf, at first with wood shafts
ny father cut down for me
Golf was fo9i and drink to nv
father, yet he never pushed his
CHI dren in god. probably neve,
dared hope that WouId some day
T ay the big Circuit All Dad ever
Warted from any of his children
was that they be healthy ana decent
citizens. My three brothers we're
Just good amaCeuss My three Sis
ter don't play.
7 took to golf because I wanted
to, not because was pushed INTO
it
That brings me TO what I consider
the first requisite of staY-,ncrn-
tive
Golf can be taught. but 7 dent
k7ew how You car give anyone m
crntive.
And without burning desire 10
score well, no one can excel That is
one essential attribute no one can
fo"ce on you You can not develop
1t All the instruction in the world
c7l not impart it tc you.
The player na5 - have incentive
NEXT: Golf Is 4 Simple Game,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-02
Savoys, Portland Vets TansIe
In Twin Bill Friday at Rainier

\ sunny Fourtl of July holiday
week end is the ho9e of every Sc e.
attieite-and Savoy ball club mem
Ger. too
The Savoys will face the Portland
N:sei Vets Il doubleheader this
F:lday, July 4 at Rainier playfield
Manager aroshi Sasaki Of the
live in a row" .oavoys reminded the
fans that the opening game will be
al II noon ana the secord Contest
at 2:30 pm.
Last Memoria, Day in Portland
me local men trounced The Vets
twice, 10 to | and 10 tod
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-02
Curtis Featured
At NVC'4th' Hop

Jay Curtis and his eight-piece
band have been secured for the an.
nual Nisei Veterans Committee
Fourth of July dance in the Palladi-
UNI ballroom.
The public is cordially invited to
Join the veterans for a full evening
OF dancing from pm. to II mid
night. Tickets will be sold at the
door the day of the dance.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-02
Deadline Is Monday
For All Entries

Deadline for all entries in the Pu-
get Sound Golf Clubs July 10 tour
nament Is pm, Monday, July T.
1t was disclosed today by Jon any
Funai.
Club members wishing to partici-
pate in the meet are urged to 5ign
up with w. Nakamura, 664 jackson
st.
The four flights will play at. A
fllght-Maple Valley (tentativeo; B
fltght-Redmond tentative: C
tlight-West Seattle; D flight
West Seattle.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-02
Five Balls Go
10 Top VictOrS in
Local PSGC Test

a handful Of golf balls went q
the top winners IN the PUGET Sourc
Coli Clubs monthly tournament
last Sunday here
Five each vent to the following.
frs flight-Tal;am. Tachiyama
second flight KEN. Kawa2,lehj:
tnird flight-Ted Jue, fourth fl.eht
-Tosh Tanem&ra
Fourth Flight at West Seattle
/. Tanemura 88-25-63
2. M. Watanabe 86-22-64
3. Kozu 89-23-66
4. "Kaseguma 91-23-68
Sc Komoto 91-23-68
6. Okada 92-23-69
7. Hata 94-24-70
8. st. Yamaguchi 100-30-7O
8. "Furumoto 100-30-70
10. Molina 93-22-71
indicates tie.
Third Flight at Jackson Park
l. Jue 91-19-72
2. 'Matsumoto 93-20-73
g. Yasuda 93-20-73
A. Okamoto 90-19-71
5. Imai 92-17-75
6. EgaShfra 93-18-75
Z. Hidaka 94-19-75
8. Kihara 94-18-76
g. Kinomoto 94-18-76
10. Mizukami 95-17-78
Not eligible for first trhee prizes. |
Second Flight at West Seattle
l. KaWaguchi 80-15-65
q. Yoshino 81-13-68
3. Kaneko 82-14-68
4. Tai 83-13-70
5. Uno 84-14-7O
6. Yamada 86-15-71
T. Eguchi 87-16-71
g. Arai 85-13-72
8. Iwata 89-16-73
10 Tosaya 89-16-73
indicates tie
FIRST Flight at jefferson
l. Tachiyama 74-12-62
2. E. Furukawa 74-6-68
3 F Nakakmura 79-11-68
4. *. Nagamatsu 80-11-69
5. "Funai 81-12-69
6. M Yamaguchi 1870
T. "Natori 79-9-7O
8. "Nakkao 80-1O-7O
8. Sakura 81-1l-7O
10. K. Nakamura 77-6-71
indicates tie.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-02
FEATURING.
Golf Is Great Sport

Editors note: This is the frs.
In a series of feature stories on
golf which should interest all
japanese American divot-diggers.
The series is being reprinted from
the Colorado Times.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-02
SAVOYS ACKNOWLEDGES

Savoy baseball club of the Puget
Sound league today acknowledged
receipt Of donations from Main
Bowl West Coast Printing. Colum-
o'a Greenhouse and Mt Yoshina.
ka.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1952-07-02
RAIN CANCELS CANE

Rain stopped the Savov-Univer-
sity PSI baseball contest last Sun
DAY afternoon at Lower Woodland
field.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

post chaplain at Fort McNail, win
discuss 'The Church Of the Naza-
rene"
Ebenezer Methodist-The Rev.
w. @. Waters Of Brooklyn viii be
guest speaker tomorrow morning.
John Wesley A. M. E. Zion-Dr.
Stephen Gill Spottswood, minis
ter. will preach tomorrow at both
the morning and evening services.
Miles Memorial C. M. E.-Guest
speaker tomorrow morning win be
the Rev. L. @. Brown, presiding
elder Of the Washington District
OF the C. M. E. Church.
District Heights Presbyterian-
The Rev. Frank w. Penick, min
lister, viii preach tomorrow morn
ing.
Gunton Temple Memorial
Presbyterian-The Rev. r. Wayne
|McLain, chairman of the Depart
|ment Of Religion. American Uni
versity. will be guest speaker to-
morrow at the morning service.
Universalist National Memorial
RELIGION and Nervous Break
down will be the sermon topic
tomorrow morning by DR.. Seth r.
Brooks, minister.
Rankin Memorial Chapel Glow
ard University)--Dr. Mordecai
w. johnson. president Of the uni
Evening star., 1952-03-29
81. Sophia Celebrates
Greek Independence
Al Fete tomorrow

Members Of st. Sophia Greek
Orthodox Church will celebrate
the 1S1st anniversary Of Greek
Independence Day with special
events tomorrow. Greece was lib
Grated March IS. 1921.
A solemn high mass at 1890
Am. In st. Sophia Church, Eighth
and l. streets NV, will open the
day. The Very Rev. Archiman-
drite Aimilianos Laloussis. pastor.
will oficiate. and Phaedon Cava-
lierato, first secretary Of the
Greek Embassy. will speak.
a special broadcast featuring
the story Of Greece's struggle for
freedom will be broadcast at 2::30
pm. tomorrow over Station WPIK.
DR.. Athanase G.. Politis, Greek
Ambassador to the United States,
will speak.
District Commissioner F. Joseph
Donohue will speak at patriotic
program at 8 PM, tomorrow in
the Almas Temple. 1913 K street
NV. Menelas Alexandrakis. in
formation Office director Of the
Greek Embassy, also viii speak.
A patriotic tableau and q Greek
play, Long Live Missolonghi," I"
also will be presented.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

at a high mass by the Rev. James
Mnrchison Duncan. rector. A re-
cital win be given in the eve
ming.
Grace Evangelical and Re-
formed-The senior choir win
sing several numbers from the
st. Cecilia mass, by Gounod. at
the morning service tomorrow.
TIE Rev Robert w. Olewiler. pas
tor. will preach.
Memorial Evangelical U. B.--Dr,
I. s. Ernst, pastor. will speak to-
morrow at the morning service.
Albright Memorial Evangelical
u. B.-"Never Forsaken" will be
the subject Of a sermon tomorrow
morning by the Rev. G. w. Speake.
A religious film will be shown at
z pm.
st. Marks Evangelical U. b.
Arlington-The Rev. George E.
Schnable. minister, will preach to-
morrow morning on What Then
Shall I Do with Christi"
Lutheran Church Of the Re-
formation-Dr. Oscar r. Black
welder. pastor, will preach on "The
Mystery Of Suffering" tomorrow at
the morning service. The Rev.
Arnold F. Keller, jr., associate
pastor, will speak at $3.50 am. and
8 pm. services.
Foundry Methodist-"God Bless
You" will be the sermon topic to-
morning by DR.. Frederick
Brown Harris, minister. At the
evening service. the Rev. F. Nor
man Van Brunt. assistant min
lister. will preach.
Wesley Methodist-The Rev. C..
Lowell. minister, will
preach at both $3.50 and II am.
services tomorrow on 'The Light
That Must Not Fail"
Arlington Methodist-The Rev.
Harry Wardell Backhus, III, min
lister, will preach tomorrow at both
9:30 and II am. services. In the
evening, 1t. Col. Paul E. Winslow.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Special Announcements for Sunday Services in Area Churches

AL Sunday morning services q,
IL o'clock and all evening serv-
ices at 8 O'Clock unless otherwise
stated.
Chevy Chase Baptist-"The Life
Victorious" win be the sermon
topic tomorrow in the last of q
series on Basic Christian Con-
|victions" by DR.. Edward o. Clark
pastor.
Brookland Baptist TT he Rev
Ward B. Hurlburt. minister, will
speak at both morning and eve-
ming services tomorrow in an OBJ
servance Of Family Day"
National Baptist MemoriaI-Dr,
Edward B. Willingham, pastor,
will speak tomorrow at 8:45 and
II am. and at the evening service,
First Baptist, Manassas, va
The Rev. e. c. Fritz, formerly
pastor Of Manassas (va.) Presby-
terian Church, viii be guest
speaker at the morning service
tomorrow.
Westmoreland Conversational
DO Christians COMPROMISED" will
be the subject of a sermon at the
morning service tomorrow by the
Rev. Philip Gordon Scott, pastor.
Rock Spring Congregational,
Arlington-Holy communion will
be observed at both 9:30 and IL
a m. services tomorrow.
Peoples Congregational-T h e
Rev. A. F. Elmes, minister, will
preach tomorrow at the morning
service.
Lincoln Congregational-"They
Who Own the Future" will be the
sermon topic tomorrow morning
by DR.. Robert w. Brooks, pastor.
All-Souls' Memorial Episcopal
The Rev. Frank w. Blackwelder,
rector. will speak on "The Trans
f1guration" at the morning service
tomorrow.
Ascension and st. Agnes Epis-
copal-"The Passion" will be the
sermon topic tomorrow morning
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Luthercns to Heur Tolk
By Ex-Hunqury OfficiuI

DR.. L. Ralph Tabor. pastor Of
Luther Place Memorial Church,
win preach at the 8 and IL am.
services and at the 8 pm. service
tomorrow.
Bella Balassa, former acting con-
sui general Of Hungary In New
York. win address q meeting Of
the congregations Young Adult
Fellowship at 6 pm. Sunday In
the church. Thomas circle NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Dr. Docherty to Speak
On Topic Lonely PEOPLE

DR.. George M. Docherty. min
lister Of New York Avenue Pres
|byterian Church. Thirteenth
street and New York avenue NV,
win speak from the pulpit at $3.50
and II am. tomorrow on Lonely
People
DR.. Docherty win preach at 8
pm. on Conscience Does Make
Cowards Of Us ALL
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Group TO Meet
AT Nutionul Civ Church

The Christian Women's Fellow
ship Of National City Christian
Church will meet at IL am. Tues
day in the social hall. 1903 YER
mont avenue NV. Mrs. Elizabeth
|C. Payne. author. will speak on
The Christian Family and the
Near East"
A worship service. directed by
Helen Todd, will be held at / pm.
|It win be followed by q Easter
music recital by Eleanor w. Sweet
|of Maple Glen. Pa.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Episcopal Meditutions

A quiet evening win be held at
Emmanuel Episcopal Church, An
acostia Parish. 1901 v street Sc.
tomorrow with the Rev. q. p.
Copeland. rector. ofnciating. Med
itations win be presented at 4:3D,
Sis and 1880 p. m. A supper will
be served at 6 p. m.
Evening star., 1952-03-29

versity, win speak at the morn
ing service tomorrow.
Washington Ethical Society =.
DR.. George E. Beauchamp. leader
Of the society. win discuss Fac
ing Disillusionment" at II am.
tomorrow in Barker Hall, YWCA,
Seventeenth and K streets NV.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Georgetown u. Retrect

The lay faculty and .staR of
Georgetown University viii hold
10 retreat next Friday night
through Sunday morning on the
campus.
Evening star., 1952-03-29
Benefit Dinner for Catholics

A chicken and ham dinner for
the benefit Of the Catholic Fides
Settlement House. 2l9 I street
NV. win be held from noon to
s pm. tomorrow In the house.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-10-01

the figures are bronze flowers,
bugs, dogs and a fat, barnyard
goose. The whole group stands in
a polished, dark granite pool, each
statue set on a slender stalk above
water level, so that they seem to
drift and float across the calm
water. Overlooking the figures,
Sculptor Miles has placed a mer-
ry-looking angel standing guard
with a flute and with head cooked
attentively
Miles made his way around his
fountain. stopping before each
group. Each one of these fig
ures," he said, rs someone l have
known. The last figure l made is
the mother holding her child in the
air. They both died at the childs
birth. The old man leaning down
to touch his dogs lived in a cave
in France. He wanted no part of
civilization He killed his dogs be-
fore he died. The group of father,
daughter and son is a French fam
lily killed in an automobile acct
dent. Here is a wife with her hus-
band following her. The wife has
died before the husband and she
thinks she is still alone. She looks
as in a dream"
Carl Miles turned to the angel
with the flute, and for a moment
put aside his preoccupation with
the hereafter. Was the angel list
ening to the bronze children be-
low? No said Sculptor Miles.
He is listening to what the peo-
pie who come to look at the foun-
tain are saying" Time.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-10-01

mother had just died. He and his
elder sister stood by a window at
night looking at the stars. No,
he told her, she didn't understand:
the lights in the sky were really
holes in heaven. The glitter was
caused by angels shining through,
and out of one of those bright
holes, their mother was watching
them.
At II, Sculptor Miles still Goes
not believe in death. He is sure
that life goes on. and his belief
was never stronger than in the
massive work he unveiled recent
ly. 1t is a huge, $250,O00 "Foun-
tain of Faith for the National
Memorial Park cemetery which he
has been shaping for twelve years
thine, July 70, 194s). Miles has
made it his own idea of heaven,
has done each of the 3S figures
with a loving hand: magnificently
supple men and women, joyous
children playing games, a family
bowed in prayer, an old philoso-
pher, two lovely sisters, a father
with his son and daughter. Among
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-10-01
Warner Is Candidate

B. Gray Warner, democratic
candidate for Representative from
the 44th District called this week
for an end to Misrepresentation
of the districts wishes.
Using school bills as an illus
tration, Warner quoted from the
official House Journal to show
that incumbent Dwight HaWley
cast Sc percent of his votes
against education.
Hawlay voted against teacher
tenure, against almost every
school appropriation bill, against
removal of voting restrictions on
special levies." T h Sc are all
measures Warner would support,
he said.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-10-01

I had great difficulty conversing
with my Finnish landlord and land
lady during the Olympic Games.
They were fine people but spoke
a strange language. l couldn't
make heads or tails of it. Finally,
! bought a little English-Finnish
dictionary. Sometimes after look
ing into it for half hour, I'd
barge into their living room and
blurt out all kinds of phrases.
Sometimes it worked, sometimes it
didn't. Sometimes they had to
help me out and we literally tore
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-10-01

that little dictionary apart. Then
we used big chopping gestures,
much like old-time actors in silent
movies.
But one day happened to hear
him say sauna. 1t rang a bell in
my dome and l said, why of
course. that will be fun. l simply
must go to a sauna They nodded
and smiled in agreement, the one
time we understood one another
instantly.
So. Mr.. Lila and l went to the
sauna, housed in a 2-story build
ing nearby. The place was run by
big husky women. We got dress
ing room with two beds, undressed
and walked out into the hallway
where three of these big women
were waiting to attend to us.
1 thought it was kind of funny
at first, you know, being naked in
front of those women still l
didn't mind - but that's the saul
ma custom in Finland. So we went
into the sauna, which was steam
ing hot. Now in came one of these
women, the huskiest female you've
ever seen. She had big strong
arms and hands. She poured hot
water on the stones and imme-
diately we were enveloped by
thick, sweltering fog. You could
hardly see a thing. But suddenly
this woman emerged in front of
me with birch whisk in her
hand. And she said at; ?!*'!! ~
And I said to Mr.. Lila, What she
gonna do?' She said, go ?&!!: p
And I said hesitantly, We'll, I
don't know about that"
l guess she said "phooey" or
something like that and then she
walked up to me, turned me
around, so my back was facing
her.
Then she beat me good and
hard. With the birch whiSk.
I said, oh no! l said to Mr.. Lii
ia, what have l done to get all
this punishment? And Mr.. Lila
said "et e. ?*..?"
l said, II know, but still think
she hits too hard
They talked and laughed heart
lily while she struck me. Vicious
blows. 1 said to myself, this is a
good way for women to get even
with the menfolks. And to think
l had to pay to get into this
swelterins, suffocating, b a X
breaking joint.
Well, now that that was over
with, l felt all dried up like a
thoroughly sucked lemon. Now for
the shower next door. OF course
that felt very good, very exhil-
arating, and | felt very fine. Then
this women came in and said
"G .!*,1t ?" Then she walked