davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
College Grid
Coaches Moan
I'm General

NEW YORK W-The majority ol
college football teams have knuck,
led down 10 the business Of faIl
practice while their coaches worry
about everything from what 10 do
for . tackle 10 who'll be The third
right halfback.
Southern California paraded Y
candidates In the first practice yes.
terday 10 claim cue Of the largest
squads while Michigan and South
ern Methodist came up with n
h0pefils each.
Personnel shifts were the deepest
problems the coaches had al some
Of the sehools tabled IS preseason
favorites.
Bobby Dodd az Georgia Tech
switched former defensive fallback
Larry Morris 10 center 10 fit the
revised nonplatoon game and
pulled John Hunsinger from end
10 the baekfieAd. Pointing toward
"a address saturday serimmage,
Bud Wilkinson al Oklahoma
watched converted halfbaek Buddy
Leake WORK nns IN the vital guar
les=AsSsk position Of the Sooner
split.T. Joe Mobra moved from
hallbaek 10 end.
BlgRle Mum, mastermind ol
Michigan States defending nation
al champions who are being
primed for their Big Ten debut.
watched IS players sweat and
Rroan through their initial prae.
tice and then said, I'VE have an
awful lot Of work 10 de-"
Al Ann Arbor. the University Of
Michigan's chief problem seemed
90 be al quarterback with atten.
ton focused on ia-year-old sopho.
more Louis Baldaecl. Who Il Che
be hope for the Wolverines. Ted
Kress is back for w0rkhorse chores
al tailbaek.
Elsewhere. personnel problems
ran deeper. Army. after two days
practice. SIN was trying 10 solve
the mystery oi hOw % Mug the
gaps left BY the loss Of the trhee
best tackles and two Of the cut.
standing backs who had been IN.
iured or dropped out Of the aead.
envy since last spring. Coach Earl
Blaik also wondered how long Il
would BE- before his best runner
Fred Attaya-would recover from
"a knee injury.
Key player losses az Iowa State.
Virginia Military and wake For.
est ranged from injuries % armed
forced induction.
MinneSota's IVES Fesler. despite
10 strong nucleus a. % lestermen,
wondered when his two.way gem.
Bob Mcnamara. would recover
from . knee operation. Mcnamara
4 the Gophers' best safety man ca
defense and end on oflenxe.
To solve the problems of TIE al.
tered game for 1855. South Caro-
lima and North Carolina State .aars.
ed cut BY looking hard for q punler
Who can play regularly On ofiense
and defense too.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

HAGERSTowN. Nd. aR-wash.
ington County conSaables have
been ordered BY the Board a
County Commissioner % stop sell,
ing de- licenses.
From now On they're h arrest
any dos owners whose dogs dont
have taEs.
The commissioner said same.
thlng had 10 be Gone about some
1.eo dogs running around the
eoaniy.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
Coach Beckman Says COnch Cridders Need
Lots OF Work After Scrimmage Session

DcctnR ID Beekman ran Als Ksy
West High sehool football team
through . Light scrimmage yesssr'
day afternoon. and after Q hriel
look al the ineps gridders. shooh
his head and prescribed lots ol
work before they make their first
start against q. Annes. September
~
they have Issf ssrsssssa ksw
% piay ssesbsil. thslE hlseklnn
end teekllna h sAe@dy. fAey zee
mweh toe slsw snd even sAelr
hsllhsndslns 10 sieppy." msaasa
esekmaa. ~pssssdv % dslas say-
shlno Fsshi."
Al the same tine, repcwts from
upstate have Il that Key VESTS Cen
opponents In the upcomlng seasor
are stronger then ever.
Beckman said that he win wOrl
his griddeTs daily. taking time oul
only for preparations for . football
clinic set here September II. ne
has even scheduled lengthy drills
for Labor Day. next week.
Every position on the club a
wide open - We are going 30 Try
them all." Beckman added.
Mesnwhlls, pFsparstssns ere
sdvsnelns iss No Mleml liseald
sFld eIinis. lHdiessisns psins 20 o
hsnnsF eFewd fer Ne avaalnp.
There Is - charge ser re hssT
snd Q he'll shew whleA h asslan.
% 10 sxpisln shs flner psinss 81
ths same 10 tsnA
The arript calls Cor demonstra.
ton Of different types OF blocking.
both with dummies and live play.
ers. Ia addltlon, all typea Of oflen-
sive and defensive formations win
be shown BY running through plays
from each formation.
An added attraction VII BE- q
series Of foot races over . % yard
course.
The Key West Hlsh School band
wlll be On tap for q Is minute half.
time show. The band IL putting In
q lot Of work al practice these
days. and . few surprises are IN
store fer fans.
A D-mlnute serimmage period
win wind up the program Zoe the
evening.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
MAJOR
LEAGUE
LEADERS

W@Ft9WMM ~ A80M
BATTING - Sehoemdienst. 81
Louis, 80.
RUNS - Snider, Brooklya, ia
RUNS RATED IN-canpanel
Ia, Brooklyn. is.
HiTS -- Ashburn. PHILADELPHIA.
li7s.
DOUBLES = MusIal. s. Louis
80.
TRIPLES-Glllam. BrOoklyn. u
HOME RUNS - Mathews, III
waukee. a.
STOLEN RAISES - Bruson, ~,
waukea, a.
PITCHING - Roe, BROOKLYN
STRIKE0uTs - Roberts, PIN,
adelphla. Iea.
AAAHRIeAN LEAouu
BATTING - Vernon. washing
ton, $40.
RUNS - Mlnos0. Chicago. ss
RUNS BATTED IN - Rossn.
Cleveland. i7s.
HITS - knenn. Detroit, III.
DOUBLES - Kell. Boston, and
Vernon. Washington. IS.
TRIpLES-Rivera. Chicago. II
HOME RUNS - zernlal, Phi
adelphia. 81.
STOLEN BASES - Mlnoso sns
Rivera. Chicago, a.
PITCHING - Lopat. New York,
|i3-9, ais.
STRIKEoUTs - Pierce. chiea.
50. isl. a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

BASEBALL. RESULTS

EoDAVsa mAawnAGa SCHEDULE
~ ms AsseeiAtea RFsse
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Tnlesn "a Columhaa
Indianapolis nt CaaFieNtan
81 Paul a Kansas city
kOnly games snhsAmledt
wKMAa LEAGUE
Peri worth az Dallas
uNi@homa CITY - Tulsa
Han Anlnnla 81 NnFaN9pmFt
INTERNATIONAL LKA0uN
HsnlF98i a nuffaie
TeF4NBN e Ottawa
&pfiaellsld a Rochester
halflmors a AgTaensa
GK0molA-EL0nHDA PLAv0RFa
Tflt@m ~ mrsnMwirh
Ainamy at ThamMaxlfia
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

In the North Pacific IL TIE largest
living star fish. II IA the sunflower
star and reaches q diameter Of two
feet or more.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

vKATKRDAY'a RESULTS
New Vera .. ChieaMa
CleveiMnd n. mostoa
Deareil 7. philndalphia :
tunly aawss sxhaduiedf
ToDAYsH SCHEDULE
New Vera 81 a. Laula tnl
baAlan a nelrnil
WaaAinElon a Chienaa
PhiiAdslphia st Ctevulaaa
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
seuTM ATLAxric LEAGuE

wEsTKmDAvm mKsrLTs
savannah 9, 1ae2aonxiIle
NaaFieslea -, Colnmhla
Ceiasnhaa -. Aloutaamarx
Aaea1ta 81 Maeoa pe3tpuaed. rain
ToDAT'H SCHEDULE
GAnFteNa@m ag Columbia
AaNusl4 81 Mmeun
daeksanvliia a. kawannaM
Mans4ansry 81 ColGmhas
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
soUxuKnN ASSOCIATIONS
- fns Asseeialsa Press


-. xKsFKnDAy.s nEsULss
Atianta ~. BiYminahara 3
hnssAnooNa y, Little naek
MsmpAis 3. Namhxfile }
Moesis .. New orlsans .
ToDAY's sCmKnuHw
New oFieena ~ nlrminNham
thafianeoaa 81 Little noek
Neshstlae 81 Assmphia
Afiaale a. Mabile
NEsTK mDArn mAxEmAnA nWwwHTw
~ 10 Aaseelatea Rpame
AhAGAMA-NI0ManA aNAGrW
pLANOEN
crncev1lie s. potAas 9 Gnashaa lsnss a,
N eNal 81 seean sefaa1
INTERNATIONAL LmAGVR
kieasFsai 7, Builale I
Ottawa Z. IeFunts !
toshes4RF 2. sprtnEtieia
naitsnzaFe 4. SyFmruM~
AMNmirAN ASSOCIATION
hAm8Ma 1i1E A. sN Pau 4
kaeutsgsii8 - MlnneMpolis 4
Indianapolis "a. Caiauhaa AZ
aoaly sanea srheaassai
rEAAs tEaGUN
Neaamenf 4 Maaslaa 8
esa An1ania 3. shreSsRart
KuFt Wsfsh q nAnas q
fMi&a n. nAlaharna csty
FAUt8NC C0AsT aKAguR
san nae9n 7. Semtsle !
sae sFnneasee :. Heiiywuod 4
- Aa9saea :. oakians
FeFssaaa -. sscramseas 81
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

Calliornians have Won sin az the
last eseht uScA nssioaal publiS
llmks ehampsonshspx.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
NATIONAL LKAcuE
~ Ths Assselassa Press

rRsTEnDAV's RESULTS
Nsw Vera n. Chicaaa
hFaoklyn IA, 81 foals
tumtF games mchadulsdB
T0DAvss SCHEDULE
Clneimnati &c New Vera
Mliwankee 81 nruohiyn gna
ChleaaB 81 piitabnfNh fnb
81 Loaia a. phiiadalphia fmi
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

Dedham, Mass, came through
with identical To-ee-lses, while
Joe Bernolfo had . @.Tl--iss Fl
Salt Lake City.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02
It's good
tobenlissed

Nov that Schtz Is again available everywhere orders
" pouring in az unhead Of No such food Of orders
has ever been in the history OF this any other brewery
Absence has made the heart grow fonde Based the orders
on hand tor Schitz the popular beer history destined
become even more popular than ever
The power behind these orders the pentup demand Of the
American people for the brand they know and like besa beer
90 fine IL made q city famous.
This 10 the publc response Schz quality after ten long
weeks Of absence It's good know you've been missed.
The reason that Sehlz has given satisfaction TO more
people than any other beer in the world
Needless TO say, The Beer that Made Milwaukee Famous
w continue the high standards you yourself have set
ior the finest beer obtainabIe.
Sehlitz takes this opportunity thank millions and
millions OF friends, our wholesalers and dealers.
There's doubt about tiff you Like beer you'll love Schts
-Americas largest selling beer.
Jos SchIitz Brewing Company
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

Six members Il the New Yorl
Yankees live In New Jersey.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

elss'~JA ssaEm Dssuins csmpuuy. Nnwuuam. wh.
bsswasm - mAwsukss. - snS bEuDllm. ~.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1953-09-02

Subscribe To The CT
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

respects, for the Pirates drew four
bases on balls, there was one hit bats
man and one Wapakoneta error. The
only hit of the frame was a three
run producing double delivered by
Fred Amstutz with the bases loaded.
In addition to his timely double,
Amstutz also slashed a single in three
chances. Chuck Bucher, Jim Berry,
Skip Mahoney and Bill Montgomery
also got hits.
Tom Bucher worked on the mound
for three innings of the contest, CIV
ing up only one hit. Bill Montgomery
in his two innings of hurling set the
Wapakoneta team down hitless. The
lineup was the same as for the
Shawnee game, except that Mahoney
went all the way in left field.
Two veteran hurlers will be per-
forming for the Pirates: Bill Shu-
maker and Bill Montgomery, with
Tom Bucher also slated to do some
pitching. When not on the mound
Bucher will play third base, and
Montgomery center field.
Behind the plate as catchers,
Coach Harris has Skip Mahoney, a
vet, and Chuck Bucher.
Infelders include Veteran Bill
Ramseyer, Don Kimmet, Tom Buch-
er and Bill Shumaker.
In the outfeld, candidates include
Gerald Kaufman, Fred Amstutz,
Rex Alderman, Russell Scoles, Pete
Steiner, Bill Montgomery and Paul
Fritchie.
In a practice game recently
Bluffton defeated Pandora by a
score of II to 10. Tom Bucher and
| Bill Montgomery both worked on the
mound for the Pirates, and Gerald
Kaufman led the hitting attack with
two singles and a double. Tom
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

last fall, that was almost 20 sure
points right there"
Spencer, a star of the Bluffton
team the last two seasons, twice in a
row led his mates to the Mid-Ohio
loop title, and the college will sadly
miss his contributions in this years
competition the way things look
right now.
In addition to the loss of Spencer
through draft procedure, the Beavers
also will miss Bob Custer, who also
was good for nice handful of points
in all of last years meets.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
Spring Fish Haul
HedUy On Lake Erie

Columbus, Ohio-Lake Erie Com
mercial Fishermen last week reported
the largest spring haul of pickerel
that has been taken in several years
Fishermen report that the catches
are so good that the market is becom-
ing flooded. One fisherman had sc
boxes of pickerel from 13 nets, an.
other had Ill boxes out of 80 nets
All are reported of large size.
The commercial fishermen also re.
port seeing hundreds of large crap.
pies, all ranging from IA to 16 inches
The commercial fishermen are in
agreement that it is by far the big,
gest spring season in years on the
lake.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

Bucher and Jim Berry each got two
hits, and Bill Shumaker had triple
and three walks in four chances.
Going into the fifth inning of the
practice contest, the score was knot
ted at eight-all, but Bluffton tailed
three runs to build up the margin
which ultimately was to mean VIC
tory. In the tilt, Bluffton had IL
runs, eight hits and three errors;
Pandora, 10 runs, 10 hits and two
errors.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
BtuftOn Students
Wiz COLLeqe HOnOrs

Bluffton students attending Ohio
State and Ohio Northern universities
were named on their respective honor
rolls for the winter quarter, according
to announcements from their college
offices.
Margaret Stratton, 116 Thurman
street, attained the honor from the
OSU School of Home Economics
James Henry, sophomore in the Col
lege of Liberal Arts at ONU, made
the roll at that school.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

Weight of the Mid-Ohio title de-
fense, as a result, rests on three re-
turning lettermen, headed by Stan
Naylor, school broadjump record
holder and number two sprinter be-
hind Spencer last season. In addition
to his other duties, Naylor will high
jump for the Beavers this coming
season.
The other two returning lettermen
are Wendell Metzler, broad jumper
and 220-yard dash competition; and
Arden Slotter, pole vaulter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
Cattle Feeders Slate
Annual Spring Tour

The Putnam County Cattle Feed
ers organization has scheduled the
Annual Spring Cattle Feeder tour
for Wednesday, April 20. 1t will
start at 9:30 a. m. with the first stop
at the Menke Brothers farm located
21a miles northeast of Fort Jen-
nings.
A good representation of grades
and weights of cattle in the feedlots
this past winter will be seen on the
seven farms visited on the all-day
tour. j. H. Warner, extension beef
cattle specialist of Ohio State uni
versity, will be present.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

Hurdling, in which Spencer also
starred last season, will be handled
this year by Reldon Schirich and
Barton Strayer. In the sprints Dick
Cripe will compete along with Naylor.
A transfer student from Bowling
Green, Ken Bercky, is expected TO
place in the 44O and $50, while Ralph
Shelly and Iranian student, Ike Gutob,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
Draft Weakens Bluffton College Chance
For Repeat OF 81 Track Championship

Rlufton college will have rough time this spring in defend
ing the league championship it has for the last
years. and all because of the national seecve SYSTEM
according to the Coach Ken Mast views the problem.
figure we're Is to 20 points weaker this year than
last Mast quoted why when Charles Spencer drafted
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

Against Wapakoneta Monday after
noon, Tom Bucher and Bill Montgom-
cry teamed up to hurl a one-hit game,
in a game that was a romp for the
Pirates. Shawnee, however, gave the
locals a run for their money all the
way, and it took a four-run sixth
inning to clinch the victory for the
Harrismen.
In the big sixth, when six of the
games seven runs were tailed, Shaw.
nee led off with two runs produced or
three successive singles.
In the Bluffton half of the same
frame, the Pirates took advantage Of
one base on balls, three Shawnee er-
rors and tremendous triple by First
Baseman Don Kimmet to tally four
runs, enough to prove the ultimate
winning margin.
Until the fourth inning the tive
teams had locked horns in a scoreless
battle, but in the last half of that in
ming Bluffton got one lone run OF
singles by Bill Shumaker and Charles
Bucher.
Shumaker, the winning Blufftol
hurler walked two and struck out fiv'
during the game. Shawnee, however
outhit the Pirates, eight to four.
In the Bluffton lineup were Shu
maker, pitcher; Ramseyer, shortstop
Tom Bucher, third base; Montgomery
center field; Charles Bucher, catcher
Kimmet, first base; Berry, secon'
base; Amstutz, right field; Steine
and Mahoney, left field.
Shumaker, Kimmet, Amstutz an'
Bucher had Bluffton's four hits, will
Kimmet's triple being the decisiv,
blow of the ball game.
At Wapakoneta Monday, the Pr
ates chalked up runs in a big frs
inning to get away to start which
let them romp to their second win il
a row. 1t was wierd stanza in som,
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
Getting Rallies Give Pirate Nine
Wins Over Shawnee And Wapakoneta

Opening their 1853 season with a
two-game winning spree, Bluffton
High schools baseball team trounced
Shawnee by score of 5 to 2 last
Thursday at Harmon field, and ran
roughshod over Wapakoneta by a
count of 9 to 2 at that place Monday
afternoon.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16
BY DIVISION OF WIlDUFE

are the leading mile candidates.
John Basinger is envisioned as a
fine 44O candidate, and Earl Camp
bell, 270-pounder from Wapakoneta,
will head the shot and discus events.
Bluffton's first track competition of
the year will be in a dual meet with
Defiance on April 20 at Bluffton.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1953-04-16

I'm an effort to continue their
winning ways, the undefeated
Pirate nine will play at home
again this Friday, meeting Ada
at Harmon field. Next Tuesday
the Pirates will play Lima st.
John here in the first game of the
exempted village tournament.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
New Auxiliary

An enthusiastic group of the
lady members of Left Erikson
Lodge, Seattle, organized an Aux
iliary to that Lodge Thursday eve
ming, January 18th at Norway
Center. The purpose of the Aux
iliary is to better acquaint the
lady-members of Left Erikson
with each other; and to assist their
Lodge in every possible way.
Officers and committees elected
and appointed were: President, Lii
liam Green; Vice President, Gladys
Haug; Secretary, Alice Lauritzen;
Secretary, Bernice Zweigert; BY
Laws Committee consists of Lii
liam Green, ex-officio member,
Gladys Haug, Elma Dahl, Char
lotte Lee. and Esther Gregor; and
Ways and Means Committee is
made up of Kay Hovde, Hazel Ed
monds, Hulda Schau, Signe Ander-
sen. and Gudrun Mathisen.
The Auxiliary is to meet the
second and fourth Monday even
ings of each month at Norway
Center, the next meeting to be
January 26th.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
Book Reveals Allies Plotted Warfare
In Scandinavia In Summer Of 1910

A detailed and precise account
of the British and French plans
for a military action in Norway
and Sweden in the spring of 1910,
in order to halt the Swedish iron
ore shipments to Germany is rem
dered in a book entitled The
Campaign in Norway" just pub
lished in London. The author is
T. K. Derry, an historian, who
during the war headed the Brit
ish intelligence service for Scandi-
navia. The book is one of a plan
ned series of thirty volumes, deal
ing with World War II.
The British and French military
plans, which have long been
known, were thWarted first by the
Finno-Russian peace on March 10,
which ended the so-called winter
war. and then by the German in
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
Morse Government
Costs Rise Sharply

A study made by economist
Otto Hiorth for the Norwegian
Institute of Economic Research re-
veals that Government operating
expenditures in Norway were five
times higher in 1949-50 than in the
last pre-war budget year. In the
10-year period, the cost rose from
495 million kroner a year to well
over $500 million. Allowing for
higher prices. the budget was
tripled.
During the period preceding
World War ii. Mr.. Hiorth says
government expenditures consti-
tuted S-109t of the national pro-
duct. In the first few years follow
ing the liberation in 1915, the cost
of rehabilitation pushed the figure
up to 81 %. but in 1949-50 it
dropped to 1880.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
Morse lot Born on
Skis; They Learn

The Norwegian Skiing Associa-
ton reports growing interest in
the special skiing courses held for
children every winter. This year,
the Association will operate % ski
schools throughout the country.
That's 8 more than last season.
In Greater Oslo, no fewer than
10 siX-week skiing courses will get
under way on Jan. &c. Last winter
when snow conditions We're poor
nearly 800 kids participated
Now, there is plenty of snow, 50
more are expected to sign up.
The Association emphatically
rejects the notion that Norwegians
are born skiiers. Like everybody
else, they have got to learn how to
ski, and that being so, expert in
struction is of vital Importance.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01

Norwegian shipyards have more
orders on hand than ever before.
Several yards are fully booked un-
til 1860 And SO far, there has
been no tendancy to cancel orders
because of the drop in freight
rates.
AS of Jan. l, no fewer than 124
steel vessels totaling 1000 gross
tons were under construction or
on order. Three-fourths of the
total orders cover tankers.
Norwegian yards set new
record in 1852 by completing 35
steel vessels totalling more than
100000 tons, as compared with
$4,000 tons delivered in 1851. EN-
ploying $4,000 workers, the yards
affiliated with the Association are
still short of skilled workers. es-
specially platers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
Norwegians Dislike Morse Shipyards
The mccarran Act Set Record 81

The Norwegian Embassy has de-
livered a note to the U. S. Depart
ment of State, confirming the
views of the Norwegian Govern
ment with regard to certain as
poets of the McCarran-Walter Act
pertaining to the requirements for
temporary admission of alien sea-
men ,as set forth in Norwegian
Aide Memoire Of Dec. 5, 1852.
Calling particular attention to
the provisions requiring seamen to
carry passports and visas, the Nor
wegian note requested the U. S.
Government to consider appropri-
ate means of mitigating the hard
ships which would be caused by
enforcement of the Act as it now
stands.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01

vasion of Denmark and Norway
on April 9. Although beaten to
the goal by the Germans, British
and French troops were landed
in Norway, but as early as April
26 the Allies decided to evacuate
the central part of the country.
When, on June 8, they also with
drew from northern Norway, the
commander of the British H m
Fleet was given preliminary or
ders to prepare for the dispatch
of carrier-borne aircraft to mine
Lulea, the Swedish iron ore ex-
port harbor on the Gulf of Both
MIA. This order, however, was
countermanded after the British
Government had weighed the po-
litical consequences. After that,
Britain gave up its iron ore
strategy"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-01-01
800 Norwegian
Missionaries

With a total income of we'll
over 10 million kroner, the Nor
Wegian foreign missionary soci-
cites operate, all told. IA hospitals,
35 policlinics and 4 settlements
for lepers in various mission fields.
In addition, they run more than
800 schools of all kinds, ranging
from elementary to high schools
and vocational training Institutes.
Counting phi y 5 a ms, teachers,
male and female nurses, the So
cieties have about 800 missionaries
in active service at the present
time.