davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25
AMERICAN LEGION ANNOUNCES
AMBULANCE DRIVE DONATIONS

Lucas, VIM. j.; Moore, L. Rollin;
Minner, Grace; MUTT, Lester w;
Middleton, Elva; Myers, Laura s.;
National Bank of Smyrna; Norris,
William; O'Neill, Margaret; Pap
pas, Saml.; Powell, Adelaide; Po-
tocki, Paul; Rawley, I. "; Rash,
Mary M; Robinson Furniture
Store, Inc; Reed, Sallie D.; Stats,
Caroline; Stats, Perkins; Snow,
Jackson, Sr.; Snow, Joseph; Stine,
Harry; Shapley, Henry R.; SIM
mons, Speros; Seward, Mrs. Ern-
est; Smithers, Bertha; Scout, T
Ann; Scout, Helen E.; Thompson,
Harry M; Virdin, Emmett; Van
Pelt, T. j.; Williams, Andrew;
wortz, George NJ; Hartman, Mrs
III. ID. Clayton-Attix, Mollie E.;
Baynard, E. Virginia; Clements
Supply Co.; Crossley, Jacob E.;
Davis, Medford, Jr.; Deer, Ellen;
Hutchison, VIM; Marker, Walter
L.. Morris, Elizabeth; Pedrick, M
Carl; Robinson, ]. E.; Sevil, Her
man; Short, Norman D.; Shortall,
J. L.; Spencer, Mary D.; Smith, P.
r.; Waters, Leroy; Wright, George
d. Kenton-Jarrell, Malcolm P.;
Numbers, John; Wright, Frank d,
Townsend-Kohl, Clara a.; Ror-
erts, Mrs. P. r.; Roosevelt, Ella F,
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25
.2ND ANNUAL
SCOUT DINNER
80 Attend Annual Mother
Daughter Dinner of Scout
Troop 212
PRESENT AWARDS

Thirty-two mothers, daughters,
and leaders attended the second
annual mother-daughter dinner Of
Girl Scout Troop 212 held at the
Dinner Bell Inn, Dover on Friday
night. Awards were made by Mrs.
Martin Golden, leader, and Mrs.
Richard c. Price, assistant leader,
to the following scouts: Second
class badge to Dianne Rodney;
homekeeper badge to Carol VOL
ford and Nancy Boyles; My Troop,
to Nancy Boyles. Helen Spence
was welcomed as new member.
An original play, a take-off on
Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,
was presented by the girls. The
authors were Kay O'Connor, Nor
ma Birmingham, and Sandra War
rem, and the cast included Patsy
Baker, Heylen Spence, Carol VOL
ford, Gail Lurty, Norma Brit
tingham, Sandra Warren, Carol
Downes, Susan Price, Alta Cham
bers, Judy Slaughter, Nancy Gra-
ham, Dianne Rodney, Nancy Boy
les, Carol Guarro and Kay O'Con-
nor. Three troop committee men,
bers attended the dinner: Mrs.
James O'Connor Mrs. Gilbert
Lurty and Mrs. Homer Short.
Grace was sung by Carol Downes.
The program ended with the
Friendship Circle. The scouts
made favors for their mothers.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25

The David c. Harrison Post, Am
erican Legion, fully appreciates
the friendly assistance in donations
to help support their Ambulance
Fund. Sincere thanks is extended
to the following contributors from
Smyrna, Clayton, Kenton and
Townsend as of June %, 1858.
Smyrna VIM. F.; Au-
mack, Harry; Bancroft, Rev. Sgd
iney, Jr.; Bason, Leo; Beckett, Anna
B.; Bessinger, Delsie; Belber Trunk
& Bag Co.; Boehmler, George;
Burchard, Paul; Busker, Marlyn;
Bodley, Mildred; Bradley, E. Reyn-
olds; Burrows, Frank L.; Budd,
Grey M; Burton, I. G., Inc; Caras,
Louis; Carter, Ann B.; Corrie, FL
mer p; Clark, Maud L.; Collins,
E. p; Conrad Ralph K; Coleman,
Mary E.; Colonial Hotel; Everhart
Bros; FAIRIES Funeral Directors;
FAIRIES, Martha r.; Ford, Beulah;
Ford, Cora; Ford, M. "; Gee,
Charles; CHM, Arthur; Griffith
Julia W.; Harris, Thos.; Harris,
Fred Sr.; Hurd, Herbert; Hudson,
Ethel; Handloff Stores; Jones,
Harry l.; Jones, DR.. r. B.; Jones,
Ruth; Joseph, Mabel B.; King,
Grover c.; Knotts, Ralph d.; Loose
o. f.; Loose, o. D.; Lurty, Flor
lence c.; Latham, Caroline; Mac
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25
HOLD
INSTALLATION
William E. Davis, District
Governor Elect, Installs
New Officers
PRESENT AWARDS

At the final meeting of the club
year of the Smyrna Lions Club,
the guest of honor was William
e. Davies, district governor elect,
who presided over the installation
of the new officers. They follow:
Guy Edmondson, Jr., president; C..
Preston Poore, first vice-president;
James r. Ford, second vice-presi-
dent; Richard c. Price, third vice
president; Brinton Reynolds, Jr.,
secretary-treasurer; Martin Gold
en-, tail twister; Charles v. Will
liams, lion tanner; Harry Shortt,
Ralph G. FAIRIES, Jr., directors for
two years; Henry T. Price and Ed
ward Schabinger, directors for one
year. Louis Caras, a non-member
of the club, was presented a Lions
plate in recognition of good citi-
zenship and community service.
The presentation was made by
Francis b .Gebhart, past district
governor. Mr.. Caras is host each
Thanksgiving to large group of
children and parents at holiday
dinner, and the transportation of
his guests is in the hands of the
Lions Club. Robert Dunning in
troduced Mr.. Davies, who installed
the officers. Stanley Middleton, re-
tiring secretary-treasurer, present
ed the pin to Brinton Reynolds
Jr., secretary-treasurer elect. Hen
ry T. Price was presented past
presidents pin by Charles M. Gee
retiring president who in turn was
given a pin by MIR. Edmondson
the new president. Lex FAIRIES
presented the perfect attendance
awards to the following: William
Derbyshire, Robert K. Dunning
: Guy Edmondson, Jr., Walter Eley
Victor d. Ennis, Robert L. Everett
Ralph FAIRIES, Jr., Robert FAIRIES
Wells A. FAIRIES, John o. Fearon
James Ford, F. B. Gebhart, Char
les M. Gee, Frank Greenwell, Mar
tin Golden, John w. Jacobs, Jr.
, Joseph r. Jefferson, Stanley M
Middleton, Robert A. Mills, C.Pres
iton Poore, Richard c. Price, Hen
Try T. Price, Brinton Reynolds, Ed
i. ward Schabinger, Howard Slaugh
ter, Lee Slaughter, Frank Stella
tella, Robert Talbot, John Unangst
! Norman Wilder, and c. v. viii
> liams. A meeting of the board o
directors will be held next Monda.
: night, when the new president will
announce the committee appoint
ments for the coming year.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25
METHODIST CHURCH CAMP
Formal Opening June % on West
River Near Annapolis, Md.

A combination celebration and
formal opening occurs June % as
the Methodist Church Camp begins
its 1853 season on beautiful West
River near Annapolis and Church
town, Maryland. Methodists from
all the churches of the Washing
ton East District and elsewhere
will assemble to celebrate the
250th anniversary of John Wes-
ley's birth and formally open the
1858 season of the Church Camp.
Many Methodists will go to Phila-
delphia June 26 for the Great Con-
vocation on Evangelism which will
close Sunday afternoon, June 28th
but those unable to attend will en-
joy celebrating Wesley's birth at
the Church Camp DR. Philip c.
Edwards, Superintendent of the
District, will speak on "Out-in-the-
open with Cod" Members of the
Calvary Methodist Church Choir
from Annapolis will provide spec
ial music. Others participating
are Rev. Raymond W.Cooke, chair
man of the Camp Planning Board
and Rev. Richard T. School, Chair
man of the Vesper Services. Indi-
cations show that those present
this year may double the 400 pres
ent on opening Sunday last year.
During the summer there will be
Junior and intermediate camps. On
the weekend of July 4th the camp
will be open to the young adults.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25
OHOLD VESPER
SERVICES HERE
Sunday Evening Service S
Again Scheduled To Be
Held at Lake Como
DURING MONTH OF JULY

The Rev. Walter L. Beckwith,
pastor of Asbury Methodist
Church, has announced that the
Sunday evening vesper services
held on the shore of Lake Como
are again scheduled for this year.
Sponsored each year by the church
the services are held on the south
shore of Lake Como Sunday even
ings during the month of July and
are attended by many persons
from Smyrna and Clayton and the
surrounding areas. The speakers
who will appear this July are the
Rev. Edwin Thomas, pastor of
Odessa Methodist Church, Odessa,
July 5; the Rev. William Kitchens,
pastor of Ewells-St. Paul Church,
Clayton, July IL; the Rev. Ken
meth Snyder, pastor of Holly Oak
Methodist Church, Holly Oak, Del,
July 10; the Rev. Connie Dickens,
pastor of Cheswold Methodist
Church, July 26. There will be
special music on each program. An
important change from previous
years will be that in case of storm
no service will be held. Previously
the service was moved to the
church, but this year there win be
no service if weather conditions
prevent the outdoor service.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25
MAJOR LEAGUE
TRY-OUT CAMP
Three Major League Teams
to Hold Camps at Milford
Ball Park
FIRST JUNE 26TH

Youthful baseball Hall of Fame
aspirants will have an almost un-
limited opportunity to display their
"wares" during series of try-out
camps, which three outstanding
Major League teams are planning
to hold in Milford. The first team,
scheduled to conduct a camp here,
will be the well-known Washington
Senators. P. Lynwood Taylor, who
has been in close communication
with Sherry Robertson, assistant
farm system director for the Sen
ators", has been notified by Mr..
Robertson the following instruc-
tors will be present at the try-out
camp which will be held next Fri
day and Saturday, June 26th and
9th: otto Bluege, former we'll
known Major League shortsop
with the Cincinnati Reds; Chick
Suggs, scout and former minor
league player, and Leo Lentz, scout
and former minor league player.
Mr.. Bluege, incidentally, is the
chief scout for the Senators" far
flung farm system. June 29th and
Both and July 1st the New York
Giants have advised Mr.. Taylor
that they will also conduct a try
out camp in Milford and that their
camp will be under the direction of
Carville Lowenstein, chief Eastern
Division scout. MFR. Dowenstein
Lowenstein will bring to Milford
several former major and minor
league players and coaches. Be-
ginning July End and continuing
through July 3rd, the Philadelphia
Athletics will conduct a baseball
school and try-out camp for boys
and youths 16 to % years of age.
Two sessions will be held daily
starting at 10 am. and pm.
John Dutch" Brennan, well-known
Athletics scout in this area, will
be in charge of the camp and
school. He will be ably assisted
by Joe Bird, former Eastern Shore
League catcher and minor league
manager.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25
PATSY RYAN TO
ATTEND CAMP
One of Two to Represent
State at Encampment at
Cody, Wyoming
NATIONAL AFFAIR

The Senior Girl Scouts of the
Wilmington Area Girl Scout Coun-
Gil will be represented at the 1858
All-State Encampment by Patsy
Ryan, of Smyrna, and Stephanie
Klahr, of Newark, according to an
nouncement by Mrs. John j. Ian
dy, president of the council. The
two scouts will be two of four rep
resentatiVes from Delaware at the
event. which will be held in August
at the Buffalo Bill Youth Camp
near Cody, Wyoming. Campers
will attend from every state in the
Union. Official notification of Miss
Klahr's and Miss Ryan's accept
ance was received from Girl Scout
National Headquarters in New
York City, which holds the en-
campment. Mrs. Landy said that
this will be the third All-States
Encampment and the largest, az
the number of girls who will at
tend will be double that of the
previous two years, nearly two
hundred in all. The encampment
is the gift of Glenn E. Nelson,
president of the Husky Oil Com
pany, and Paul Stock, independent
oil dealer, both of Cody. They pro-
vide funds that cover the basic
costs of operating the camp. The
site of the encampment is in Sho-
shone National Forest near Yel-
llowstone Park, about 40 miles
from Cody, and provides unique
opportunities for the scouts to ex-
plore the countryside, take trail
trips, camp out overnight, and
study the wildlife of the area.
Two Weeks of Activities
The general program activities
for the two-week get-together is
planned by campers with the help
of their counselors. In selecting
Senior Scouts, much consideration
has been given to their skill and
knowledge of camping techniques
as well as their qualities of leader
ship, knowledge of Girl Scouting,
and ability to represent their own
communities. Miss Ryan has been
in Girl Scouting for eight years,
and in addition to attending estab-
hshed camp at Tweedale and Mrs.
Roberts Camp, she has done ex-
tensive troop and trip camping
under the leadership of Mrs.
Thomas Russell. She attended the
1852 Region 8 Girl Scout Confer
ence in Philadelphia, and was the
regional winner in the doll-dress-
ing contest sponsored by the mag
azine, Seventeen, and received hon.
orable mention in the national con.
test. According to Mrs. Landy
one of the greatest values Of the
encafpment is the chance it give:
the girls to meet and get acquaint
ed with Senior Scouts from al
parts of the United States.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25
VISIT wINTERTHUR MUSEUM
Members of Century Club Toured
Museum on Tuesday

A group of members of the
Twentieth Century Club were ac-
companied on their tour of the
Winterthur Museum on Tuesday by
Mrs Edgar ]. Boggs of Cheswold,
mother of Governor ]. Caleb
Boggs. Those who took the tour
were Mrs. Robert H. Denney, club
president, Mrs. Louise Denney Cliff
ton, Mrs. John L. Johnson, Mrs. F.
S Bancroft, Mrs Henry C Webb,
Mrs. Walter Hill, Mrs William
Schoolfield, Mrs. David Buckson,
Mrs Benjamin Johnson, Mrs. Ar
thur CHM, Mrs. L. M. Price, Miss
Anna B. Beckett, and Mrs. Homer
d. Hudson.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25
Returns Here After 80 Years

Charles Curlett, who as a teen
age boy disappeared from the
home of w. H. Collins thirty years
ago and was never heard of again
until last Friday was guest of
Mr.. Collins at dinner that night.
He was accompanied by his wife
and son. He now lives in st.
Louis. Md. and is with the United
States Merchant Marine. The
family is spending a two weeks
vacation touring the country by
auto and stopping at tourists
camps.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25
METHODISTS
CONVOCATION
Methodists From All Parts of
World to Meet in Philadel-
phia June 26 to 2S
H. t. PRICE TO ATTEND

The Rev. Mr.. Walter L. Beck
with, pastor of the Asbury Meth
odist Church has announced that
Henry T. Price is the official rep
resentative of the Church and that
Mr.. Price will attend the World
Methodist Convocation on Evang-
elism in Philadelphia June 26-28.
A bus load of the members and
friends of Asbury plan to attend
the Sunday afternoon rally at
Franklin Field. Notable speakers
for the three-day assembly will in
clude Bishop C. Bromley Oman,
resident Bishop of the Washington
Area; DIR. Harry Denman, Execu-
tive Eecretary of the Board of
Evangelism, Nashville, Tennessee;
Bishop w. c. Martin, resident
Bishop of the Dallas-Fort Worth
Area, Texas; Bishop Ivan Lee
Holt, Chairman of the World Ex-
ecutive Committee of the World
Methodist Council; DIR. Dorothy
Farrar, vice-president, Methodist
Conference, England; DR.. Harold
Roberts of Richmond College, Eng
land; DR.. E. Stanley Jones, out
standing author and missionary
from India; DIR. Nels Ferre, profess
sor at Vanderbilt University; DR..
Benson Perkins, secretary of the
World Methodist Council, Eng
land; DR.. Maldwyn Edwards, out
standing Birmingham, England
preacher; and Bishop Arthur j..
Moore, resident Bishop of the At
lanta Area, who will lead the Sun
day morning service in St.George's
Church, the first Methodist build
ing in the world to be called a
church. Others participating are
Bishop w. Angie Smith, resident
Bishop of the Oklahoma-New Mex
leo Area; Bishop Glenn Randall
Phillips, resident Bishop of the
Denver Area; DIR. oscar Thomas
Olson, minister of Epworth- Euclid,
Cleveland, Ohio; Bishop H. Clifford
Northcottfi resident Bishop of the
Wisconsin Area; Bishop w. Earl
Ledden, resident Bishop of the
Syracuse Area; and Bishop Fred p.
Corson, resident Bishop of the
Philadelphia Area. Historical tours
will be conducted Saturday after
noon to such places as st. Georges
Church, Independence Hall and
Valley Forge. Saturday evening
1,000-voice youth choir will be led
by DIR. Walter Eddows. A 5000
voice choir directed by Fred War
ing will perform Sunday afternoon
at Franklin Field. Paramount
feature of the convocation will be
the comfemoration of the 250tE
anniversary of the birthday Of
John Wesley whose religious fer.
vor formed the chrysalis of Meth
odism as it is today.
Religious and Social Worker
Wesley was profound religious
and social worker. The work HI
began is still growing-162 years
after his death at the age of 88
Various well-known personalities
have paid high tributes to Wesley
Prime Minister David Lloyd Georg'
said, Wesley was undoubtedly the
greatest religious leader the An
glo-Saxon race ever produced anC
the movement of which he was th'
leader was the greatest religious
movement of thep asst $50 years a
least"
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25
CROWDS AT LAKE COMO
Hot Weekend Brought Out Crowd
at Smyrna Municipal Beach


The first hot weekend brought
out large crowds at Smyrna's mu-
nicipal bathing beach last weekend
and it was estimated that the
numbers there during the weekend
equaled the attendance on big
weekends of last year. There were
a large number of cars from out of
state added to the local cars which
jammed the parking space. The
beach is open daily from 10 am. to
IS pm. with a guard and from
p. m. to Z pm without a guard.
Charles Cox was appointed life
guard for the season, and the con-
cession is under the supervision of
Elmer Passwaters.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25

CThese rates do not include the
1870 Federal taxi. The company
estimates that the new rates
throughout the State will produce
monthly increases in gross rev.
enues of $123, 500, or $58,70O after
taxes. This includes net revenues,
after taxes, of $27, 200 from resi-
dence services; $500 from coin
telephone calls, $4,000 from intra-
state toll calls and $19,100 from
business services. The new rates
are scheduled to become effective
July %, Rose said. "This is the
first rate increase in Smyrna in so
years, although most other Della
ware communities had increases in
CONTINUED on Page Five)
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25

Friendship To Have Children's Day
Children's Day at Friendship
Methodist Church, will be Sunday,
June %, at 8:45 a. m. The Youth
Choir will sing. Everyone is cor
daily invited.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25
Covered Dish Supper by Grange

Covered Dish Supper by Grange
The Smyrna Grange will hold a
covered dish supper tonight at Z
p. m. The business meeting will
follow. This will be the last meet
ing until September 10. The an
nual weiner roast will be held at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c.
Johnson in July. The date will be
announced later.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25
ASK HIGHER
PHONE RATES
First General Rate Increase in
Thirty-twO Years in
Smyrna Area
PAY PHONES WILL BE 1Oc

The Diamond State Telephone
Company has filed new tariffs with
the Public Service Commission at
Dover, providing for general in
creases in telephone rates through
out the State. The average in
crease for residence subscribers
will be about three cents a day.
Increased wages, taxes and higher
prices for virtually everything
needed to run the business have
reduced the company's earnings to
the point where rate increase is
necessary, according to Albert E,
Rose. State manager of the COM
pany. He pointed out that this
will be the first general rate in
crease in 80 years in Smyrna. "Im-
mediate financial relief is urgent -
he added. In addition to general
increases in the charges for both
residence and business services
the new schedules call for a mini
mum 10-cent charge for coin tele-
phone calls; scent increases, gen.
orally for toll calls within the State
and reductions in the initial an6
Overtime periods on coin telephone
and toll calls.
Smyrna times., 1953-06-25
Schedule New Rates

New and present monthly rates
are as follows in Smyrna: Resid-
ence service:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

senger plane from Stockholm over
Rome, Bangkok, Tokyo, T h u e,
and back to Stockholm could then
be accomplished in SIS hours. 1t
is still, of course. uncertain when
such flights will be inaugurated.
The current price for a round-the-
world trip with SAS is $500 to
$500 kronor, or 81, 700 to S1,920,
depending upon the route follow
ed. 1t will drop to 1000 kronor,
or about 81 400, when tourist class
is introduced on round the world
flights on April l, 1854.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01

dren; Annabelle, %, a senior at
the University of Washington;
Rose Marie, 20, and Allen, 10,
Annabelle, who is majoring in
English at the University, also
entered the essay contest.
Judges for the essay contest
We're: Willard o. Youngs, assist
ant librarian of the Seattle Pub
lie Library; Gunnar Hansen, own
er of the Danish restaurant Sell
andia in Seattle; and Mary Bard,
we'll known author of the recently
published Forty Odd"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01
Chopin Gives
OsIoites Jolt
During Quake

A fairly strong earth tremor,
preceded by warning thud, shook
Oslo for several second late Fri
day night, March 6. Described as
the heaviest since 1904, the quake
was felt quite a distance from
the Norwegian capital No serious
damage was reported, but VIM
dowS, doors and china ratified ON
inously and some wall pictures
fell to the floor.
Most startled of all OslOites,
perhaps, was the audience at
"SOria MOria" moving picture
theater, which currently is show
ing Charlie Chaplin's "Limelight."
Just at the point when Chaplin,
playing the violin, tumbled into
the orchestra pit, crashing into
the bass drum, there was a loud
thud and then the theater started
to quake. For moment, the
Chaplin fans thought maybe it
was new twist to stage realism.
But when the tremOr persisted,
they realized something wa $
wrong.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01
FerndaleWo oman
Wins Trip To
Native Denmark

Mrs. Lydia Gullikson of Fern
dale, Washington has been named
winner of the Hans Christian
Andersen essay contest, sponsored
by Rhodes of Seattle in conjunc-
ton with Scandinavian Airlines
System and RKO Radio Pictures,
Inc.
AS winner of the contest Mrs.
Gullikson will fly to Denmark
early in May via Scandinavian
Airlines System. Along with 81
other national contest winners
she will spend seven days in the
capital city of Copenhagen.
Her essay was jugded best of
more than 500 submitted.
Born in Uggerby pr, Hjoring,
Denmark, Mrs. Gullikson came to
the United States in 1922; and
began her life here as a cook for
a New England family Later she
moved to Ferndale, where she and
her husband, Henry Gullikson, OPP
crate dairy and poultry farm.
She is justly proud of her Am
erican citizenship which she OBJ
tained in 1899, passing her Natur-
alizatiOn examination with score
of 1915 out of possible 100
points. Hers, was at that time
the highest score ever made in the
seven Western states.
Mrs Gullikson is ardent about
her love of America. She has had
no formal American education.
She plays the violin, and has
written lyrics and music for two
compositions.
The Gulliksons have three chill
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01
Special Glasses
For Immigrants
At j. Of Wash.

An evening class designed to
give recently immigrated adults
an introduction to American Ian
guage and life is being offered by
the University of Washington Ex-
tension Department this spring.
The class will meet Tuesday and
Thursday evenings from March 81
through June 4. Documentary
movies on American culture, COM
munity life, resources of the Unit
ed States, wild life, and primitive
art, in addition to supervised read
ing of short stories will be incor-
porated into the course.
Special emphasis is placed on
correct pronunciation and struc-
ture of the English language and
on colloquial American English,
according to Lii Rabel, coordina-
tor of the course with Richard
Otis.
Further information about this
course and a complete catalogue
of evening classes may be obtained
by calling ME. 1920.
Registration for this class and
100 other evening classes is open
now in S-11 Student Union Build
ing on the campus.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1953-03-01
'Humanist OF The Year

Anton j. Carlson, professor en-
eritus of physiology at the Uni
versity of Chicago and a former
president of the American Associ-
alton for the Advancement of Sci
ence, on March l was feted in
Chicago as "Humanist of the
Year" DR.. Carlson was born in
Sweden in 1875 and came to
America in 1891.