davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-04-01

/ guns, and Atlas-Diesel rock drill
ing equipment.
In the hardware line, these have
found world markets: High quail
ity knives, scissors, precision
gauges, hand tools, blow lamps
and portable cooking stoves.
Sweden annually supplies about
one-tenth of the worlds new ton
mage. Swedish shipyards special
ize in speedy cargo motorships and
tankers. pioneered in all-welded
construction.
Most Telephones, WallbOard
Swedens electrical industry is
highly developed. The average
Swede consumes $500 XVIII of cleo
tricity per year; railways are
mostly electrified; Sweden has
more telephones, relatively, than
any other country in Europe.
With steadily decreasing exports
since 1900, sawmill companies have
entered other manufacturing
fields: producing wallboard, of
which Sweden consumes more, per
capita, and exports more than any
other country; prefab timber
houses; more bleached and dissolv-
ing pulp, including special chemi-
cal grades. Increasingly. pulp
companies add paper mills to ex-
listing plants.
Textile Demand Supplied
Chemical industry: heavily ex-
banded in World War II, now has
some 500 plants, including world
famous match industry.
Textile industry: third in i'm
portance in respect to number of
workers employed; almost entire
ly dependent on imported raw ma
terials; supplies virtually total de-
mand for ready-made clothing, and
80 percent of country's knit-wear
requirements; sizeable export of
yarns and finished fabrics.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-04-01
Thumbnail Tab:
Thumbn0I Tab:
20 Pct. Of Swedish Industry Private;
2W 5 Workers In Mining, Metal

Over 80 percent of Sweden's in
dustries is privately owned. Min
ing and metal industries consti-
tute the largest industrial group
ing. Number of workers have
more than doubled between 1915
and 1949, in those industries,
which account for more than 40
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-04-01

The projected air base on And
Oya island, in North Norway, will
have 5000 foot runway.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05

and green was the piece de resist
ance of a most enjoyable evening.
Guests last Sunday of the Rev.
erend and Mrs. Arthur Ewell were
their son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Lynch Ewell of Towson
and Miss Helen Lynch of Balti-
more.
Mrs. Basil Waters attended the
meeting of the Presidents Associa-
tion of the Women of the Farm
Bureau at the Lord Baltimore Ho-
tel in Baltimore last Thursday.
The Friendly Bible Glass of Ep-
worth Church met at the home of
Mrs. Frank Hackel on Monday eve
ming.
Garnett Etchison is home from
Doctors Hospital, Washington.
Still in the hospital is George
Darby, jr. who underwent major
surgery last week. He wants every
body to know that he has enjoyed
the many cards and gifts that he
has received and says thanks to
everybody for thinking of him.
Mrs. Edward Harrison and Miss
Mary Nicol had as their guests last
Sunday, Mrs. George Everhart and
her son Smoky from Leesburg, Va.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05

chief of police was in the thick
of the fight against the storm.
Dinner and supper guests of
Mrs. William Warfeld and Miss
Mary C. Warfeld Friday were Mr.
and Mrs. John Allnutt and Mrs
Margaret Kimble. Mrs. Thomas
Neel was guest of the Warfelds
on Saturday.
Mrs. George Pope, Mrs. Amos
Burdette, Mrs. Ruth Pearce, and
Mrs. Polly Burns motored tc
Staunton, Va. week ago Tuesday
to visit Miss Hetty Darby at the
Woodrow Wilson Rehabilitation
Center there. They are glad to
report that Miss Darby is getting
along fine.
Luncheon guests Thursday of
Mrs. Maude Poole and Mrs. Milderd
Poole were Mrs. William Warfeld
end Miss Mary C. Warfeld.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pope en-
tertained Mr.. and Mrs. David Pope
and Jeffrey at dinner Sunday.
Mrs. Amos Burdette entertained
at luncheon Tuesday. Guests in
cluded the Mesdames Elmer Green
Harry Howard, William Warfeld
Raymond Kemp, Oscar Burns and
Miss Mary c. Warfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph O'Toole of
Baltimore spent the weekend with
their daughter and son-in-law, Mr.
and Mrs. John Harvill.
The Women's Guild of st. Barth-
olomew's met Monday at the home
of Mrs. w. W. White. Plans were
discussed for the rummage sale to
be held after Easter, the church
supper to be held in the summer
and the annual meeting of the
parish which is always held Easter
Monday.
Also at st. Bartholomew's this
past week there was a meeting of
the Rev. Mr.. Valiant, st. Johns
Olney. the Rev. Mr.. Black, Ascen-
sion Chapel, Gaithersburg, the Rev.
Mr.. Gillis, st. Peters, Poolesville
and the Rev. Mr.. Taylor, st. Barth-
olomew's, Laytonsville and three
laymen from each parish with the
Rt. Rev. Angus Dun, Bishop of
Washington and DR.. Fox, Professor
Of Sociology at American Univer-
sity. This was an orientation meet
ing preparatory to a survey to be
made of all Episcopal churches in
the Washington diocese to ascertain
church needs, population growth
trends, church problems, etc.
Miss Janet Wilcox spent the
weekend in Annapolis as the guest
If Mrs. Frederick Mann.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05

George, of York, Penn, and form
erly of Rockville.
Anne and Mary Norton, children
of Mr.. and Mrs. James Norton of
Lewis Avenue are having double
trouble these days. Tney had just
conquered the chicken pox when
the mumps sneaked up on them.
They hope to be on the well list
this weekend, however.
Exchanging of pictures is the
rule these days at st. Mary's Pa
rochial School. The children are
enjoying the exchange of pictures
with their classmates and some of
them have quite an album of their
school friends.
Little David Hester, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Hester of Edmon-
ston Drive is at home after his re-
cent tonsillectomy at Suburban
Hospital last Friday. David was a
real man throughout the whole or
deal. A recent weekend guest of
the Hester family, was Mr.. Hes
ter's father, Mr.. H. C. H. Hester
of Night Dale, North Carolina, who
paid them surprise visit.
Miss Nancy Craig, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Craig, Jr. of
Viers Mill Road celebrated her 18th
birthday Sunday with family din
ner.
Mrs. Levin Comfy of Lewis Ave-
nue. is back on the hospital list
these days. She is at Suburban
Hospital. All of her friends and
neighbors wish her a speedy re-
covery.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05

Little Deborah Anne Linthicum,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Linthicum of Glenmont, and grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett
O'Brien of Paul Drive was baptized
last Sunday at st. Mary's Church
in Rockville by Father Thomas
Kane. Her god-mother was her
aunt, Mrs. Craig Meier of Silver
Spring and her godfather was
John Walter, a student at St.
Mary's Seminary in Baltimore.
After the ceremony "Debbie" and
her grandparents were hosts at
buffet supper for her god-parents,
her aunt, Mary Lou of the home
address; Mr.. and Mrs. George Lin
thicum, her paternal grandparents,
of Glenmont; Craig Meier of Sill
yer Spring, and, of course, her
parents.
On Tuesday evening a reception
was held at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Balfour Lytton, 917 Crawford
Drive, in honor of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Lytton of Washington, DC.
The young couple were Joined in
matrimony at the Presbyterian
Church in Rockville by the Rev.
Howard c. Cobbs. Balfour Lytton
was best man for his brother, and
Mrs. Marie Mowyer was maid of
honor for the bride. Jack Lytton is
Washington businessman. Prior
to her wedding the bride was Miss
Betty Jane Hay of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kochowicz
and their children, Rita and John,
of Lewis Avenue returned on Sun
day from Philadelphia, Penn. where
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Jackson. Mrs. Harry Jackson,
mother of Mrs. Kochowicz, is re-
operating nicely from surgery
which was performed last Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Samaske
of Grandin Avenue are the proud
foster-parents of a little girl, Shar-
on, who came to live with them
in February.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Hayes and
daughters Raedell, Maureen and
Mary 10 Of Viers Mill Road had as
their house-guests last weekend
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Martz and son,
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05
Mrs. George Darby

Have you visited Gaithersburg's
newest shop, Adventure Studios al
207 North Frederick Avenue. If
you haven't you really have a treat
in store. The ceramics there are
truly out Of this world. 1t was
amazing to your correspondent just
what can be created in that line.
And if you should be interested in
learning that art at Adventure
Studios you will find interested and
well-trained teachers who can teach
you. Glasses are now being organ
lied; some have already started
and the enthusiastic students can
hardly wait for the next class. On
February %, an open house was
held and over rs guests were pres
ent. If you are looking for an in
teresting activity and one that is
certainly worthwhile, here is your
opportunity to learn how to make
some beautiful things for your
home.
If the Florida vacationists from
this vicinity had known that March
was going to be ushered in with
a roar, they probably would have
heightened their stay. Those who
have returned recently are Mr.. and
Mrs. Dorsey Howes and Joseph
Howes who came back last week; /;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Severance and
their son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Ellis Porter; and Mr.. and
Mrs. William Lewis.
Mrs. Dorsey Howes entertained
her bridge club on Tuesday eve
ming.
Mrs. Janet Bell spent last week
end in Frederick as guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Clyde Thomas.
Oak Grove Rebekah Lodge, No.
81, under the direction of Mrs.
Grace Reffitt, Noble Grand cele-
brated its 49th anniversary recent
ly by having birthday party. Six
ty members and guests from Gath
ersburg, Rockville, Frederick, Mt.
Airy, Boyds, Relay, Baltimore, and
Brunswick attended. Guest speak
er was Charles M. Lewis, Past
Grand Master of the Grand Lodge
of the I.O.O.F. of Maryland. Mr..
Lewis was instrumental in reviv-
ing the lodge in 1918 when it was
transferred from Washington
Grove to Gaithersburg. The pro-
gram also included a tumbling act
by a group of high school girls
under the direction of Miss Gordon;
humorous monologue by Mrs.
Helen Wachter of Frederick; and
pantomime by Evalina Isner and
Lucille FARRELL of Rockville. Hymns
were sung by Mrs. Esther Peddi-
cord and Mrs. Mamie Phoebus. The
program closed with a prayer by
the Rev. James P. Kerr. No birth
day party is complete without
a cake land this party was no ex-
ception, for the TERED cake, dec
GRATED in the lodge colors of pink
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05
BrOadWOOd
Manor
Community
Mrs. Merle Smith
Phone Poplar 2-69l3
Phone Poplar 2-69l3

The Broadwood Manor Home
makers Club held its February
meeting on Thursday, February 26.
1t was a very pleasant get-togeth-
er, despite the fact that the mem
bers found themselves locked out
of the room when they arrived at
the court house, and had to con-
duct the first part of the meeting
in the court room. By the time the
refreshments were served, however,
the Home Demonstration room had
been opened, and everyone enjoyed
the cupcakes, chocolate chip cook
les and fudge, served by Mrs. Char
les Mattingly, Mrs. Stanley Bry-
ant, and Mrs. Andrew Kirk. This
meeting had the largest attendance
of any so far, with 27 present, in
cluding two new members, Mrs.
Allen Riley of 1916 Grandin Ave-
nue. and Mrs. Ted Conner of 1914
Grandin Avenue.
We will all miss our neighbors,
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Troop, who
moved this past weekend. Their
new address is: 671S Raydele Road,
w. Hyattsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Shaver had
an Interesting dinner on Sunday
March 1. Mr.. and Mrs. Teruji Shi-
ma, friends of the Shavers, pre-
pared the main dish, a japanese
dish called Sukiyaki, which is some
what like Chow Mein. The other
guests at this dinner were: Major
and Mrs. Richard Fulmer, and Mr..
and Mrs. James Flannery.
On Saturday night, February 2S,
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Smith, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Winfield Smith
! (Merle's brother and his wife) at
tended dance at the Bethesda
Women's Club, given by Merle's Of
flee.
On Monday evening, March ,, a
Stanley Brush party was held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wey-
mouth Judkins, 307 Dean Drive
1t was a very pleasant party, es-
pecially for the Judkins' little
daughter who was l year old that
day, and who apparently thought
the party was for her. After the
demonstration, Mrs. Judkins serveC
delicious cake and coffee.
We all sadly send sympathy tc
the Davidson family, whose cat
Thomas, disappeared about a week
ago. Thomas is a large, brindlcC
cat, known to have a liking fol
dog food. If anyone knows hi,
! whereabouts, please call P0. ,
1886. The Davidson children mis-,
him very much.
Another tragedy occurred OF
Wednesday, February %, when tn,
parakeet belonging to Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Willingham flew out tn,
door and disappeared. After tn,
first cold night they just abou
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05
Stanley Olmen
Public Printer
Job Candidate

Stanley Olmen, president of the
Nave Topographic Service, of 912
18th ST., NV, is a candidate for
the post of Public Printer now
under consideration, Senators
Frank Carlson Or. Kansas) and
John Marshall Butler OR. Md said
today.
Senator Carlson is chairman of a
Senate group seeking a replacement
for John j. Deviny, longtime pub
lie printer, who recently retired.
Mr.. Olmen's name has been ad-
vanced by friends. The Public
Printer has charge of all govern
ment printing functions, including
the Government Printing Office and
the publication of the Congression-
al Record.
Mr.. Olmen, Al, is a Washington
ian by adoption, having lived in the
area for the last % years. lie was
born in Duluth, MINI. He was
formerly foreman Of the United
States News Publishing Company
and was production manager Of the
Bureau of National Affairs prior
TO founding his own printing anC
Typographical company.
Mr.. Olmen has been active il
Republican affairs for many year,
and publisher Of "Thc Republican
Reporter" weekly newsletter 60
ing to every COP county chairman
in the United States and TO man,
industrial companies and executives
He has established an outstanding
reputation in labor Management
affairs in local printing circles.
Mr.. Olmen lives at 1901. Lintol
Street, Silver Spring, with his wifi
and two children, John, IA, and Kay
10.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05
In AND AROUND GaitherSbur3
Mrs George Darby Gaihersburo $50
Gsiihersburg $40

IIIIIIILLL-LIIIIILIINIII-ILIlILIIIIIIlIlILIlL
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05
Cerebral Palsy
Meeting Date
To Be March II

The regular monthly meeting of
the United Cerebral Palsy of Mont
gomery County Inc. will be held
on March 18th instead of March
10th, in the Montgomery Junior
College, Takoma Avenue, Takoma
Park, Md. at 8 pm.
DR.. Harry V. Bice, Consultant
Psychologist, New Jersey Crippled
Childrens Commission, and nation
ally known authority on Cerebral
Palsy, will be the guest speaker.
He will talk on Behavior Pat
terms of Brain Injured Children"
The meeting is open to all persons
interested in the handicapped.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05
Rockville Square
Dance Club Plans
Event March 9TH

The second dance of the new
intermediate square dance club
of Rockville will be held Saturday
at $3.50 pm. at Richard Montgom-
cry High School.
A prize will be awarded for the
best name submitted for the club.
Those interested in attending
square dances on the intermedi-
ate level the first and third Thurs
days of each month are invited to
attend the March 7 dance.
Information on the club may be
obtained from Mrs. Raymond
Harris, Popular 2-35S9.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05

Clifford H. Richmond, at the Chevy
Chase Methodist Church, Chevy
Chase, the ceremony being attended
by all the above, and also, George
A. Parker, of Gaithersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence c. Mac
MILAN and Miss Helen Mac MILAN
of Chevy Chase, also attended the
christening.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05

gave up hope, but he was returned
to them 'on Sunday. He had flown
clear over near the railroad tracks
in Rockcrest and someone had TAX
en- him In.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1953-03-05
ROckCreSt 4 East Rockville
Ruth E. Hayes Poplar 1859
Poplar 1850
Ruth E. Hayes

MLIIm I mMMMMMnMMM MML I MMMIMM MISUNDERSTANDING NMMLLNMMI
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
Markets at a Glance

MISUNDERSTANDING farm exports with rec
ord production fast piling up SURPRISES
in governments hands.
Cattle-Partial recovery in fat cattle prices
is probable in next few months.
Hogs-Further price upswing is probable
when receipts drop during summer.
Lambs-Moderate downtrend is probable
after June.
wooI-Steady to slightly higher prices APP
pear probable.
Wheat-Big stocks and improving crop
prospect point to lower prices by harvest
Feed Grain-Total April l stocks were IL
per cent over a year previous Needs are
moderately lower.
FIaxseed-Price trend usually is down from
May to July.
Seeds-CSovernment will again contract to
purchase improved varieties.
Feedstuffs-Prices usually weaken slightly
from May to June.
Hay-Increased offerings. light demand,
probably will weaken prices.
Dairy Products-Return over feed cost
probably will continue lower than in last two
years
Eggs-March-April prices and returns ever
feed cost were record highs for those MONTHS
Poultry--Increasing supply probably VIII
bring steady to lower price trend. .
Potatoes-Feavy supplies probably Will holo
down prices in next few months.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
Milk Substitutes
For Pigs
Continued from page y

Continued from page y
were divided into three different
lots on the basis of weight. The
procedure used in this trial was
about the same as in the previous
trial, except that three commercial
milk substitutes were used.
Weight gains from pigs fed these
products are shown in Table 2. Two
lots were fed in the brooder used
in the first trial, and the third lot
was placed in a pen on a concrete
floor. This pen was bedded with
straw and heat lamp was provided
for warmth. Lot pigs had the high
est weaving weights.
After the first week, all three ra-
tons were quite readily consumed
by the pigs; however, the solid ma
terials in the milk substitute fed to
Lot 2 settled out somewhat and
when pigs were first fed this prod
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

cover more than one-fourth to one
half of the price drop from the ex-
IRENE peak, however, and should
be regarded as partly seasonal af-
fair likely to be followed, possibly
next year, by break below recent
lows
HOGS-Prices probably will have
another upswing during the sum-
mer, but may not go much above the
spring peak. Movement to market
is likely to drop Is to 20 per cent
from May to a July or August low
point. Hog prices probably will
hold up better than usual in early
fall, but a drop of $4 to SIS a cwt.
is likely from the summer peak to
a low point in early winter. Hence,
it will pay to push spring pigs for
early markets.
LAMBS - Prices probably will
maintain recent gains fairly well in
the next month or six weeks, but
are likely to have moderate down
trend after June. Feedlots are about
empty and market supplies of fed
lambs, mostly shorn, will dwindle
rapidly in the next few weeks.
WOOL-Prices probably will con-
tinue steady to slightly higher.
Cloth sales appear to have picked
up as mills are reported to be buying
wool more actively than for several
months. About 100 to ITO million
pounds from the 1852 clip placed
under loan probably will be turned
over to the government and will not
be for sale except at moderately
higher prices.
Goods buying probably is large
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15
Livestock Sales Dates

GREAT FALLS: Wyoming Angus Ranch bull
sale, May %.
BILLINGS: Yellowstone Angus complete dis
persion sale, June 3.
HOBSON: Bodley Hereford Ranch all-female
production sale, June g.
BOHEMIAN: Bozeman Trail Hereford female
sale, Sept. 9.
MILES CITY: Montana woolgrowers annual
ram sale. Sept. 18
BANNER, wYO.: Bill Moore's 7UP ranch.
complete dispersion of Polled Herefords,
Sept. 1929.
GREAT FALLS: North Montana Hereford
Assn fall sale. Oct. 8.
MALTA: Northeastern Montana Hereford sale,
Oct r.
TOWNSEND: Frank wiefrich annual sale,
Oct %,
GRASS RANGE: Seventh annual Bar COM
mercial and purebred Angus sale. Oct. %.
HELENA: Herrin Hereford Ranch annual pro-
duction sale, Oct. "a.
TWIN BRIDGES: Bayers Hereford Ranch an
nual sale Oct &C.
ENNIS: Jumping Horse-orr annual sale. Oct.
2T.
DILLON: Montana Hereford Futurity, Oct %.
MILES CITY: Tri-State Hereford Futurity,
Nov. ID
KALISPELL: Northwestern Montana Hereford
Assn. sale. Nov. 5.
BUTTE: Western Montana Hereford Breed
Assn fall sale. Nov. 6.
LEwISToWN: Central Montana Hereford
Assn. sale. Nov. Z.
SHERIDAN. wYO.: Sheridan Hereford Assn.
sale, Nov. %.
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1953-05-15

EXPORT DEMAND continues to
be the weak link in the farm market
chain. In the seven years, 1862,
farm product exports averaged
about $3.5 billions a year, equal to
roughly 10 per cent of our farm
production. They are now running
about one-third lower than a year
ago and smaller than in any of these
seven years with one possible excep-
ton.
Larger foreign production of
wheat, cotton and other products
which make up much of our export
volume has reduced demand from
abroad Consumer demand for
farm products is very strong be-
cause of record incomes and the
steady growth of population but
farm production also is at a record
level
Owing partly to shrinkage in for
eign markets, farm SURPRISES to the
value of about So 600, 100000 are now
owned by the government or are
likely to pass into government hands
when present price-support loan pc
RODS expire.
Farmers delivered about per
cent more produce to market in the
first quarter of 1853 than in 1852
but, due to lower prices, they took
home about 2 per cent less pay for
it. The U. S. Department of Agricul-
ture predicts that net farm cash in
come in 1853 will be about $1,000,-
100000 less than in 1852, a drop of
about per cent.
CATTLE-Prices for better grades
seem likely to have a moderate re-
bound in the next three months
from the spring low point. Recent
slaughter supplies have been run
ming SO to 60 per cent over last year.
Sales of choice and prime steers al
three leading Cornbelt markets in
late April were about twice as large
as a year ago.
Although numbers of cattle tha
have been on feed three months OF
longer probably are about one
fourth larger than year ago, they
probably are not great enough t.
maintain market supplies at recen
levels. Cattle prices have alread,
made most of the readjustment du
to. the increase in cattle production
in the last four years and are bacl
to more normal relationship t
prices for hogs and lambs and t
feed costs.
Any upturn is not likely to re