davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1953-11-07

MED by Mrs. Muriel Kestner
of Trinity Methodist Church
The Rev. Daniel w. Justice, pas
tor of st. Luke's Methodist
Church, will give the invocation
and benediction. Clark V. Pol
ing Post No. ga, American Le-
gion, color guard of honor, will
present the colors.
Following the services in the
amphitheater, a wreath will be
placed on the Tomb of the Un-
known Soldier by Howard M
Stackhouse, president of the Or
ganized Bible Glass Association
Leon S. Balance, vice president
is general chairman, and will.
preside.
Clyde Kelly Glass for Men OF
the Chevy Chase Presbyterian
Church will meet at $50 am
tomorrow to hear Robert c.
Cook speak on Food and Popu-
lation."
Box Glass of Emory Methodist
Church will meet at GAS
am. tomorrow to hear William
B. Mauger teach the lesson
Stronger Churches - Better
Communities" The class will
hold it's business meeting in the
Class of Friendship room at 8
pm. Tuesday.
The newly elected officers of
Pinkham Bible Glass for men
of National Baptist Memorial
Church will be installed at 10
am. tomorrow by the Rev. Ed
ward B. Willingham, pastor. The
lesson will be taught by Reginald
E. Garbee. Mizpah Glass re-
Gently elected Miss Katharine
Bell president; Mrs. Mary B.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Pearl Pierce,
Mrs. c. A. Num-, vice presidents;
Miss Florence Cleaves, secretary;
Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, cor
responding secretary; Miss Edna
Jordan, treasurer; Mrs. Bessie
Ward, registrar; Miss Carrie
Sherfey, historian, and Mrs.
Emily Dickinson, pianist.
Pre-Armistice Day services will
be held at 9:45 am. tomorrow
by Vaughn Bible Glass of Calvary
Baptist Church with Capt. Irwin
Carpenter in charge. The vet
Grams of the class will participate
in the program, and Nelson
Blake will present to the class
a new Christian flag.
o. K. Armstrong will teach the
lesson What Is a Christian
Home?" Burial Glass will meet
at 10 am. tomorrow when Miss
Cora Croft will teach the lesson.
John Gordon Mein will teach the
Florence M. Brown Glass at 10
am. tomorrow.
Everyman's Bible Glass of
Woodside Methodist Church, Sill
yer Spring, Md, will meet at
9:45 am. tomorrow with Paul
M. Lehman teaching the lesson
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Pre-RevivuI Sermon

Inc Rev. A. Lincoln Smith
pastor Will preach on "prepara- :
tlon Tor Revival" at $50 and II
am services tomorrow in Con-
gress Heights Baptist Church
ESther and Brothers places S,E'
Dr. Fred A. McCaulley, of Ber-
keley' Calf, will preach a re-
vlval service November 1929 at
the church. CIV
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Ministers List Sermon Topics for Tomorrow

Ministers will preach at the
IL am. services tomorrow in
their churches unless otherwise
noted.
National Baptist Memorial
DR.. Edward B. Willingham on
Religion in American Life" at
8:45 and IL am, and on "Zech-
ariah" at 8 pm.
Chevy Chase Baptist - DR..
Edward o. Clark on THE House
Next Door,"
Metropolitan Baptist - DR.. j.
Walter Carpenter on Putting
First Things First.
BrOOkland Baptist-The Rev.
Ward B. Hurlburt on Great
Scriptures Interpreted".
Petworth Baptist - The Rev.
S. Lewis Morgan, jr., on SD
Peace for a Modern World" "
The Rev. Donald Loudermilk,
assistant pastor of National
Baptist Memorial Church, at 8
pm, will talk on 1.-THE World
Challenge to Baptist Youth"
GreenbeIt Baptist, Center
School, Greenbelt, Md.-Dr. Will
liam j. Crowder, acting pastor,
on How May 1 Know I Am
Saved?" Also, he will speak on
christians of Compassion" at
8 pm.
Bethesda Baptist-The Rev.
John P. Gates on Christian
Peace" at 9 and II am. services.
Zion BaptiSt-The Rev. A. j.
Edwards will speak at Mems Day
service.
First COngregatiOnaI-Dr. Carl
Heath Kopf on From Self to
God"
WeStmOreland Congregational
The Rev. Philip Gordon Scott
on TOO Mich or Not Enough"
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Adult Jewish Studies Beqin

Northeast Hebrew Congrega-
ton. 1901 Eastern avenue, Mount
Rainier. this week inaugurated
an Institute of Adult Jewish
Studies in Hebrew reading and
Jewish history. Glasses will be
held Tuesday and Thursday
evenings.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

m e e ting in
A l e X a n :
dria Monday,
the Salvation
Army has an
nounced.
The h i G h
ranking S a l.
vation A m y
officer is to
a d d 7 e S S the
w a S h i n g
ton Southeast
Corps, 1911 G
street G T of
IL am. and
Evening star., 1953-11-07
Organized Bible Classes

What Relation Has the Church
to the Community?"
Cleaners Bible Glass of CO.
lumbia Heights Christian Church
will hold its monthly meeting at
8 pm. Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Gertrude Suther, 1915
Holly street NV.
The Women's Bible Glass of
Shepherd Park Christian Church
will meet at 10 am. tomorrow
and will be taught by Mrs. w. f.
Coils. Mrs. Coils was recently
honored at church celebration
on her 25th anniversary as
teacher of the Women's Bible
Glass. The class officers are as
follows: Mrs. o. w. Youngblood.
president; Mrs. Louise Rhodes.
secretary; Mrs. Mary Burton,
corresponding secretary and Mrs.
Fred Christ, treasurer.
Trinity Mems Bible Glass of
Trinity Methodist Church Will
meet at $50 am. tomorrow with
Rev. Linwood F. Harris teaching
the lesson.
Harrison Bible Glass of s..
Luke's Methodist Church will
meet at 9:45 am. tomorrow when
John r. Moore will present the
lesson, What Relation Has the
Church to the Community?"
F. M. Glass of Brookland Bap-
tiSt Church will meet at GAS
am. tomorrow and will be taught
by Henry Spitzbergen. with
Thomas Beale conducting a dis
cussion period. The class re-
Gently elected Harley Heming-
way, president; Harold Curtis,
Neil Porter, James Astlin, vice
presidents; Leland Smith, COR
responding secretary: Percy
Mettler, attendance secretary.
Forest Sparkman, treasurer. and
Bernard Lindner, assistant treas
urer.
Anna May Wood Glass of
Waugh Methodist Church will
hold its business meeting at 2
pm. tomorrow at the home of
Miss Laura Lindley, 28O1 Adams
Mill road NV.
Templemen's Bible Glass Of
Temple Baptist Church will
meet at 1918 am. tomorrow
and will be taught by E. A
Seaton.
DR.. Robert A. Skaife Of the
National Commission for the
Defense of Democracy through
Education will address the
Forum Class of Mount Vernon
Place Methodist Church at
10 am. tomorrow. His tonic
will be "Sowers of DistrlIst "
Rustin Couples Glass will meet
at 10 am. tomorrow to hear DR.
Ralph John of American Uni
verSlty speak on Nehemiah "
ESthnaoruth Glass will meet at
10 am. tomorrow and will be
taught by Mrs. Lucy Rumlev
Fellow Workers Glass meets at
lO am. tomorrow with Mrs
Gertrude Warner teaching the
lesson. A. B. Pugh Glass will
meet at 10 am. tomorrow. when
Judge Bolitha j. Laws will teach
the lesson What Relation Has
the Church to the Communitv?"
DR.. Kenneth w. Yeager Of
10 am. tomorrow will speak TO
the Graham Couples Glass on
Inc Labor Movements
DrS Paul o. Carr of Wilson
Teachers College at 10 am
tomorrow will teach the Mems
Glass for the Study of the Bible
OF the National Presbyterian
Church. His subject will be AN
introduction to the Book of
Hebrews"
The Adult Glass of Luther
Rice Memorial Baptist Church
mas recently elected Walter 7
Roger, president; E. D. Gibson
wee president, and Garland D.
Evening star., 1953-11-07

the a ter of
Arlington Ma
tional Gene
tery.
The Rev.
c arl Heath
Kopf, pastor
of First Con-
gre g a t ional'
Church, will
pc a k on
Peace With
Honor" Jo-
anne Morris.
soprano, will
be guest solo,
iSt. accOnpa-
Evening star., 1953-11-07
High Salvation Army
Officer 10 Speak Here

Commissioner John S. Bladin
of London, England, will speak
at two Salvation Army meetings
here tomorrow and at a third
Evening star., 1953-11-07
By Howard M. Stoekhouse

The annual Armistice Sunday
service of the Organized Bible
Glass Association will be held
at pm. tomorrow in the amphi-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01
honoring Dr.. Stut

Easter Sunday the congrega-
ton of the Emmanuel L u heran
Church of Seattle will pay tribute
to its pastor, DR.. H. A. Stub, and
Mrs. Stub. DR.. Stub, long a spir-
ttual leader in the Norwegian
community, has served as minister
for so years at the church.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

Tore H. Niier,, president of
Scandinavian Airlines in New
York. visited Seattle recently. He
reported that Scandinavian Air
lines has applied to the govern
ment for the right to open new
route fran Scandinavia to the
west coast via polar regions as
previously reported. He said def
initely that plans call for stops in
Seattle. SAS is ready to start the
operation by fall.
I'VE think there will be suffi-
cient traffic for three flights per
week from the west coast" he
said, adding that cargo flights are
also considered.
Mr.. Nilert was accompanied by
Warren f. Kraemer. general traf-
fic and sales manager OF S.AS.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

Club voted to proceed with the
building project on its own terms
and to invite other organizations
and individuals to participate in
the undertaking under the clubs
leadership.
The meeting should determine
what steps will be taken by the
Sweden House Booster Club in
view of what the Swedish Club in
tends to do. Other organizations
are represented in the Booster
Club.
The April l meeting was called
for the purpose of discussing, ac-
cepting or amending incorpora-
ton papers and proposed bylaws
for the joint community project.
The Swedish Club voted against
such procedure. but will be rep
Continued on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

Were thinking about selling
the bread east of the mountains.
too, such as in Spokane" says
Axelson, who started out working
days and baking nights to push
his business. Now from 1000 to
5000 loaves of bread are baked
daily at his Dearborn location.
Born of Swedish parents and
raised in Seattle. Axelson has a
good Swedish background = and
good speaking ability of Swedish
with which to help promote his
business. And he is articulate in
his tribute to that background.
But as far as his bread is con-
cerned. he and his associates have
experimental on their own, on the
basis of the original Swedish re-
cipe. to produce the flavor that
now seems to guarantee his BUSH
ness lasting success.
Axelson is negotiating with
various retail outlets for an ever
greater distribution of his bread
whose insignia on bread wrappers
is a smiling boy, crowned by a
bakers cap adorned with pic
ture of the Swedish flag.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01
Swedish Baptist
Group Organized

The faction that left Central
Baptist Church after losing the
court fight against the h u h
pastor, Earl Jensen a controversy
that centered around a move to
GUST him. has now formed a new
Swedish organization in the city,
The First Swedish Baptist Fellow
ship. The group includes between
IT'S and 200 members. David Lin
den is president, Mrs. Elna Wan
gel, vice pres, and Mrs. E lie n
Sundberg,. secretary. The t
meeting is scheduled for April IL
in Roosevelt Community Club
building.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01
The Axelson Dough In Swedish
Boy Bread Paid Off In Dough

The Swedish Boy Bakery is now
apparently winning friends and
influencing people far beyond the
present environs of its operations,
which takes in the Puget Sound
area.
The Swedish flavor of the bak-
ery's bread occasionally prompts
customers to pay the owner
Henry Axelson, some tributes, but
one of the finest compliments
came from Mrs. J. Larsen for the
delivery of "a loaves of the Swed-
ish Boy brand to Arkansas City,
Kansas. as birthday present.
Starting in a small bakery in
Ballard, his main retail outlet,
in October, 1850. Mr.. Axelson has
since built up his operations to
rather sizea bl e proportions.
Housed in an appropriate building
at 2411 Dearborn St. since Novem-
Der, 1851, the bakery now has 10
employees and six trucks deliver
ing seven kinds of Swedish Boy
bread, coffee cakes. lulekaker and
cardemom braids to grocery
stores from the Canadian border
south to Mason county.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

Seattle's newest and largest
roller-skating rink. The Rolladi-
UNI, at 1850 25th NE, opened re-
Gently.
The huge building, covering o.
600 square feet, with skating
floor measuring 100 by 200 feet,
is a Sl50,OO0 project, launched by
War Bergquist and o. G. Murphy.
The skating floor, built in circu-
lar fashion with one and a half
inch maple strips, has a capacity
of 500 at one time.
War Bergqnist. former owner
fthe Century Woodcraft & Up
holstery Co.. maintains that the
building is the first skating rink
built as such in Seattle.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01
Morse Home, Inc.
Meeting April 10

The Morse Home, Inc. will hold
its next annual meeting on Sun
day. April 10Th, at pm. in Nor
way Center, ii is announced.
Offices of Morse Home. Inc,
are at 630-3S Stimson Building
Seattle.
Officers are DR.. T. W. Busch
mann. president; Albert S. Ry-
land. secretary; II. Ragner Olsen,
assistant secretary: Jacob Samuel
son. treasurer. and August Busch
man. chairman. large gifts COM
mittee.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

Northwest representative OF the
newly organized Scandal Films,
Inc. of New York. Every m a
Swedish film company IS now re-
presented in Scandal Films. which
has scheduled a number of new
and recent Swedish feature films
for release IN United States.
Ernest Mattson heads the firm.
Swedish films VIII be shown
more frequently IN the Northwest.
possibly once a month. Mr. Back
man says
Iron Curtain Penetrated
"Pimpernel Svenssona shows
how the rotund and jovial Edward
Person succeeds in breaking
through the impenetrable Iron
Curtain. II IS not an easy task.
but Person succeeds by his good
nstured jollity and hearty songs.
As a matter of consequence. even
the toughest Soviet officials are
captivated and disarmed by his
contagious merry-making which
in turn. results in a rather hilari-
Gus party numbering such no.
torious guests as a Russian COM
mandant and his aide. The moral
seems to be that music and sing
ing can overcome even the most
difficult barriers of race, nation
atty, and language-of course,
CONTINUED on Page g.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

Persons and organizations that
have signed pledges for the pro-
posed project and other interested
individuals are urged to attend or
be represented at the meeting. On
~ pledge-holders will be entitled
to partake in decisions. One vote
is allowed for each 500 pledged.
At present, pledges total rough
~ $1S5,OO0. A half-milliOn dollar
building has been proposed.
A Showdown 5..
The meeting is expected to re-
suit in a showdown regarding
the prospects of the Swedish COM
munity building The reason is
the split that has developed be-
tween the Swedish Club and ad-
herents of joint community pro-
ject.
At its last meeting. the Swedish
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

The Norwegian Labor Director
ate reports that as of January 81,
there were over 81 900 totally un-
employed in Norway. That's $500
more than at the end of 1852, and
$4,000 more than a year ago.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

One of the novel features of the
auditorium-like building is the
suspended platform in the center
of the floor Music from a $500
organ is piped by way Of APO cleo.
trio wires to organ pipes towering
above skaters on that platform.
Skaters whirl and dance about to
music nightly.
The establishment also features
a snack bar, lounge space and
furnishings. and quarters for rent
ing skates. an elaborate assort-
ment valued at $4,000. To add TO
the Scandinavian touch, Mr.. Berg
GUSTS niece, Birgitta Anderson,
who recently arrived from Lulea,
Continued on Page s.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01
PimperneI Svensson Broke Thru Iron
Curtain And Had Fun Doing It

Edward PERSON. the dean of Swedish comedians makes
cinemat Bay RoNy) Theatre. Market Bal
Monday, April "Pimperne
scheduled daily the Ballard
until sunday April r. Shosng will be from 1880
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

The film is also booked for
showings in TaoOma's Kay St.
Theatre. April 14-15. in Hoouiam
Evening star., 1953-01-25

fraught with danger. After
making part Of their way up
Corona by snowplow along
the abandoned route Of the
old Denver g. Salt Lake Rail-
road, the searchlight main
tenance men make the rest
of the ascent on snow shoes.
Far above the timber line they
finally reach the plexiglas-
covered instrument, which is
fastened down on top Of a
31-foot steel tower. The
mechanism is checked, a new
lamp put in, and then comes
Evening star., 1953-01-25

the most inaccessible noun
tainS in the country in all
kinds of weather.
Two such technicianS are
John Whitright and Joe
Arriza, whose check and
double-check work extends to
five beacons stretching from
the highest one in the coun-
try at Corona Peak, across
400 miles of the Colorado
Rockies to Grand Junction.
It takes the two men a month
to cover this territory and in
midwinter every trip is
Evening star., 1953-01-25

Denver, the powerful light is
part of Uncle Sans plan to
make transcontinental flying
safer. All over the country
similar lights go on every
night and shine brilliantly
until daybreak, warning pilots
away from dangerous peaks
concealed in darkness or thick
clouds. Though they go on
and off by an automatic
mechanism, these life-Saving
lights have to be continually
checked by CAA men, whose
job entails climbing some of
Evening star., 1953-01-25

a well-deserved nights rest
in a tiny 8x8-foot shelter
that's anchored to the noun
tain rock by steel cable to
prevent the gales from blow
ing it away.
These pictures were taken
by a hardy photographer who
made one trip with the two
men to get his picture story.
On his return, he avowed the
next time he saw the Corona
Peak beacon, it would be
from the warm inside of a
plane passing overhead.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
A TWO-MILLION-CANDLE-

A TWO-MILLION-CANDLE-
APOWER beam splits the
night, and a plane, zooming
perilously near a mountain
peak, easily swerveS to safety.
The passengers sleep on, but
the pilot knows disaster has
been averted because tech
nicians of the Civil Aero
nautics Authority climbed
13,80O feet through bowling
gales and bitter cold to keep
that beacon alight.
Perched on Corona Peak,
about IS miles northwest of
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Bandit BIuffed Out Of Money
By Mans invitation to Shoot

Joseph Startari looked down
the barrel of an automatic yes
terday and told the man behind
it: "All right, for q few lousy
bucks If youll kill human be-
ing, go ahead"
The hesitant bandit. who
walked into Mr.. Startari's Caro-
lima Cleaners. 725 Independence
avenue Sc. indicated that was
what he intended doing.
The store owner issued his
second invitation: IF that's what
you want to do, I can't stop you.
but I'm not going to give you the
money"
Backing out the door, the
bandit left empty-handed.
Later. Mr.. Startari attended
a police lineup and picked out
his man-one of two arrested
yesterday within is minutes
after q more successful holdup
of the Greystone Laundry and
Gle ners, 1914 Twenty first
street NV.
The suspect. Roland Thomas,
81, Of the 1000 block Of seventh
street Me-, Is an Atlanta peni-
Evening star., 1953-01-25

ably occurred three or four hours
before the body was found.
Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald said the cause Of death
was asphyxiation. He said he
is awaiting additional reports
from investigators to determine
If an inquest Is necessary. An
autopsy was performed late yes
terday.
Police said no notes were found.
Attended Friday Night Party.
Mr.. Montgomery attended a
party at the Chevy Chase Club
Friday night given by retiring
Assistant Secretary Of State
George w. Perkins and went on
to a dinner party later. Friends
who saw him during the evening
reported he appeared in excellent
spirits.
Mr.. Montgomery had lived in
Mr.. Braverman's home for about
five years. Both were well known
socially. Mr.. Braverman had
been linked romantically with
Miss Margaret Truman on sew
eral occasions.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Car Kills Man Crossing
Highway at Penn Daw

A 58-year-old carpenter was
struck and killed last night as
he was walking across No.
highway at the Penn Daw Fire
Department.
Virginia State police identified
him as Frank F. Tuck, sr.. who
was staying at a cabin at 210O
No. / highway. He was pro-
nounced dead on arrival at Alex
andria Hospital.
Police said the car which
struck Mr.. Tuck was driven by
Jack Edward Kislia. "a, a soldier
stationed at Fort Belvoir. Kislia
was charged with manslaughter
and released in custody Of mil
itary authorities. pending a hear
ing February 6 at Fairfax.
Police said Kislia told them he
pulled out Of the right lane to
pass another car and didn't see
Mr.. Tuck in time to stop.
Evening star., 1953-01-25
Senator's Ask Limit
0fS1OMiIIion on Vote
Fund Of Each Party
81 Million Increase
Urged, but Tighter
Lows Are Demanded
By Gould Lincoln

Hazarding a guess that the
1852 national elections cost $100
million, the Senate subcommit-
tee on privileges and elections
of the 82d Congress, recon-
mended last night that the
limit of SO million imposed upon
a national political committee
by present law be increased to
$40 million-and that loopholes
in the law which permit huge
expenditures be closed.
Report to Senate.
In a report to the Senate, the
group also proposed that a
limit of $250.00O be imposed
upon any committee supporting
a candidate for the Senate. The
subcommittee expressed an opin-
ion. after investigation, that in
the 1850 Ohio senatorial cam
palgn, the committees support
ing Senator Taft Of Ohio, pres
ent Republican leader of the
Senate. and his Democratic op-
ponent, Joseph T. Ferguson, had
spent 81 million.
Two reasons were given for in
creaSing the limits allowed ma
tional committees. The first is
that the present limits are totally
unrealiStic-particularly in view
of the increased cost of cam
paigning and use of television
and radio. The second is that
the present laws fail utterly to
limit expenditures; that great
sums may be expended and re-
main either unreported or un-
correlated. The report indicated
the sky is the limit now.
Should Give Picture.
The subcommittee said that
surveys of campaign spending in
1852 should give the picture
when they are completed. 1t said
that it had checked spending for
radio and television time and
the total for all parties was $6,-
062. 2.378.05. For radio time, the
cost was $3,111, ,049.53, and for
television, $2,951,328.5 These
figures do not include produc-
ton costs. The Democrats paid
81 ,209 .660.28 for radio, and ST.
303.916.91 for television. The
figures for the Republican outlay
were 81 1,803, ,825.82 for radio and
81, ,643, ,909.61 for television.
Another important recon-
(See LINCOLN, Page A-5.)
Evening star., 1953-01-25
By the Associofed Press

BALTIMORE, Jan. 24.-Ar
eagle-eyed engineer prevented
the possible derailment of a Bal
timore & Ohio passenger train
here today under circumstances
that have led investigators tc
suspect sabotage.
The train, the Diplomat, was
en- route from st. Louis to New
York. It had left Washington and
was rounding curve at so miles
an hour as it neared Baltimore
at Winan Yards, a short distance
from Camden Station. when En-
gineer Tom Cavanaugh spotted
through the driving rain a cross
tie across the right rail Of the
East-bound main line.
Mr.. Cavanaugh applied the
emergency brakes and the nine
car passenger train, with locked
wheels. slid along the rails into
the tie which the bumper pushed
out of the way.
The train arrived at Camden
Station here at 11:11 am, only
three minutes behind schedule.
Conductor Clarence Middleton
said none of the passengers was
injured in the sudden stop.
Railway investigators at first
considered the possibility of a
juvenile prank, but said they
were inclined TO discount that
theory because of the heaviness
of the cross tie and the fact that
it had been pried loose from the
mud in a nearby pile. They said