davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
McC0MB News

All members and friends enjoy
ed an inspirational sermon by the
Rev. S. Smith, pastor of Walkers
Chapel F. B. Church, Sunday morn
ing and evening.
Mrs. Justina Jenkins Johnson of
Chicago, ILL.,, was home to the
funeral of her sister, Mrs. John
son was also visitor at the HOO
o'clock service of Walkers Chapel
F. B. Church.
Funeral services for Mrs. Lii
liam Booth Mobiles was held Fri
day, May 81, Mrs. Booth Mobiles
was a teacher in the Fernwood
High school.
Mrs. Matte Reeds, Messers Theo-
dore and Flody Newman and grand
daughter Freddie Mae were home
for the funeral of their sister and
mother, Mrs. Maggie Williams.
The fifth grade class of P. c. A.
H. S. enjoyed visit to the home
of the Governor in Columbia, Miss,
Tuesday May II, Mrs. B. L. Red
field, sponsor.
Prof. 0. w. Dillon, former prin-
cipal of Kentwood High School is
i'll in the hospital in Magnolia, Miss.
his many friends wish for him
a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Miskel and
son Charles, spent very enjoy
able Sunday with her mother in
Woodville, Miss.
A large number of mothers were
entertained Sunday afternoon at 6
pm. at Walkers Chapel F. B.
Church with a program and served
ice cream and cake by the sunday
School.
The Georgia Westbrooks feder-
ated club will meet Tuesday May
II, in the home of Mrs. Helen Hood
Summit, Miss, Route 2, all mem
bers are urged to be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Y.W.c. A. NEWS

Let the YWCA help solve your
leisure time problems this sum-
mer. Several interest groups will
be organized to meet your need.
Call 2-0970 today.
The Adult Bible Class meets
each Thursday at 10 am. It is
open to all who are interested in
the Bible. Come and bring a friend
with you next Thursday.
The Adult Crocheting Class meets
each Thursday at pm. Take ad-
vantage Of this opportunity to
learn how to make lovely doilies
and scarfs.
The Adult Education Glass of
the YWCA will close for the Sum-
mer on Monday, May 81. This has
been an interesting group of ladies
to work with.
The Public Affairs Luncheon for
May was held on Tuesday, May rs,
at IL noon. The Invocation was
given by Mrs. Evangeline Byrd.
Presiding was the Luncheon Com
mittee Chairman, Mrs. A. H.
Woods, who introduced a very in
teresting discussion on the Home.
Different phases of home life was
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Scholarship
Awarded At
Jackson College

Thirteen scholarships have been
awarded students who participated
in the Sixth Annual Competitive
Examination for hig h school
seniors sponsored by Jackson Col
lege. AS a result of scores earned
by these seniors in the March 20
examination, Jackson College has
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
EDWARDS NEWS

Last rites were held for Mr..
George Clinton, ar., from the
Friendship Missionary Baptist
Church, Friday, May II, at 200
o'clock pm. with Rev. C. L. West,
pastor, officiating. Dillon Funeral
Directors, Vicksburg, Miss, were
in charge Of arrangements. Inter
ment in Edwards Community ceme-
terry.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Davis of
Helena, Arkansas spent last week
here with Mr.. F. D. Brown, Sr., and
other relatives.
Mrs. A. C. Irving from Detroit,
Mich, is home with her mother,
Mrs. Bette Overton, and Children,
Carl, Evelyn, and Vernon, Jr.
Mrs. Ruby Clinton Hutton, and
brother-in-law, Mr.. Simon Hutton
are home with mother, Mrs. Edna
Hood Hutton and sister, Mrs. Julia
Lindsey. Mrs. Ruby Hutton was
called home for the funeral of her
grandfather, Mr.. George Clinton,
Sr. She is the, granddaughter of
Mrs. Fora Brown, and niece of Mr..
Willie Marshall.
Prof. w. D. Cashier, principal
of Brinkley Junior High School in
Jackson, was the commencement
speaker at the Edwards Junior
High School on Friday night, May
Il. Prof. Cashier spoke on Health,
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

Miss. Allen Marie Greenwood and
Mr.. Joe Wilbur Griffin, were mar
ried Sunday, May 9th at the AME
Church, Miss. Greenwood is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Greenwood, Rev. M. G. Pats Of
ficiated.
Monday May 18th. The ACT.
School presented it's musical FEST
val in the school auditorium.
Tuesday May 18th in the school
auditorium was the senior play title
Drums of DEATH" which was very
interesting to hear and see, Miss
Bernice Shumaker in charge.
Wednesday May 10th in the
A. c. T. School the graduating
exercise of the senior class of 1854.
The speaker was DR.. Jane McAllis-
ter, professor of education, Jack
son Mississippi the theme that she
spoke to the class on was calling
All Men of Good Will "Dr. McAllis-
ter gave special remarks to the
graduates, from the theme which
she used she also gave inspiring
remarks on the program of segre-
cation and Interrogation in the
southern states. She encouraged
the class to work to the end of
success and forget the ideas of
race, color or creed. DR.. McAllister
said that the colored and white
people have business together, "this
is the first class I've chance to
speak too since May 18th when the
Supreme Court ruled segregation
in the southern states"
Valedictory of the senior class
are Miss Elester Gladney, Saluta-
torian-Miss Corine Burt.
Diplomas awarded by the super
intendent of city schools, of Kos
ciusko; Miss. Mr.. c. G. Moore, who
also gave encouraging remarks to
the class, other honored students
of the senior class were Willie 3.
Greer and Evelyn Shumaker, who
received memorial. Honored stu
dents of miscellaneous activities
are as follows: Azell Suddith an
outstanding student in the art of
music, Henry Redmond, Frank E.
Bankhead, Corine Burt, Frank H.
Wilkes, Louise Landingham, Mar
vie Winfrey, Annie P. Olive, Emma
L. Kern, Evelyn Carter.
Sophia Wilson and Annie P. Du-
lania outstanding basketball play
ers. Frank E. Bankhead and Willie
L. Clark outstanding football play
ers.
Jean C. Jackson and Frank H.
Wilkes. Awards presented by Mrs.
Walker, Mrs. B. G. Showers, Mr..
D. Street, Mr.. I. P. Presley and
Mr.. J. D. Winters.
Platform members (white) Mr..
r. E. Barfield, Mr.. Earl Guyton,
Mr.. Jack Briscae, Mr.. Francis Neal,
all members of the board of Educa-
ton, Rev. Ward.
Other outstanding people pres
ent were Rev. Carr, Rev. Little,
Mrs. Viola Garland, Mrs. Sadly w.
Garrett, Mr.. James E. Williams,
and Mrs. Mary Carr.
P.S., Mr.. and Mrs. Thodor Riley
of Detroit, Mich. spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hallum
on College st.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
SOCIETY 81 ANTS

Garden Club members and their
friends are invited to attend. The
club was happy to welcome Mrs.
Mason as a visitor. The next meet
ing was scheduled for the home of
Mrs. Leonal Hundley, 1919 Morton
Avenue. Mrs. Bertha Peyton is
president of the club, and Mrs. Ora
Gray, Reporter.
The Jackson Garden Council
met May Is at the College Park
Clubhouse with the president, Mrs.
Velma Peyton presiding who gave
a report on the recently Pilgri-
mage Tour and also gave the var
ious clubs their date assignments
for flowers to be taken to the
Veteran Hospital chapel. Plans
were made for the Flower Show
Tea, June 18th. Mrs. Peyton will
be general chairman of the show
with Mrs. Ethel William as CO.
chairman. Other committees chair
man appointed were; Mrs. Bette
Washington, program chairman;
Mrs. Linnie Ross, Social chairman;
Mrs. A. ID. Rodgers, Finance Chair
man; Mrs. A. E. McElroy, Publ
ity and Decoration chairman with
Mrs. Bertha Peyton and Mrs. Jua-
nita Tate as co-chairman. Furth-
er details concerning the tea will
be published later.
Mrs. Mirtes Gregory and Mrs.
Bessye McElroy complimented
members of the Baptist Hospital
1854 graduating class with an
afternoon brunch May IA in the
lovely home of Mrs. Gregory on
North Lamar st. The house was
filled with arrangements of spring
flowers. Mrs. Ophelia Jackson as
sisted the hostesses in entertain
ing. Those present were Miss Doro-
thy M. Correthers, Miss Catherine
Franklin, Miss Willie NJ. George,
Miss Eula M. Jackson, Miss Ethel
r. Mills, Miss Irene Prymer, Miss
Annie K. Stegall and Miss Beulah
M. Turner.
The monthly meeting of the
Northside Community Garden Club
met Sunday May Is in the home
of Mrs. Annie Dancy on E. Ash
st. with the President Mrs. Bessye
McElroy presiding. A report of the
Garden Council was given by the
president and Mrs. Emma L. Camp
bell was welcomed as a new men,
Der. The club agreed to become
affiliated with City Federation Of
Colored Women Clubs. Plans were
made for books and magazines to
be taken to the Sanatorium. Timely
Tips for May was told by Mrs.
Carrie Washington and a poem was
read by Mrs. Lottie Roebuck. The
gracious hostess served delicious
to Mesdames, E. Campbell, L. Roe
buck, Marian Wells, Annie NJ.
William, c. Washington, Sarah
Brown and Mrs. B. McElroy. The
next meeting will be in the home
of Mrs. Mirtes Gregory on North
Lamar Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
midsouth
Continued from Page One)

TCUnCINuEu 1TUIli age OTe1
Raney said such cases will require
conduct above reproach by police to
keep some people from using the
mistakes of officers as defense.
Raney spoke at the West Ten
nessee district convention of the
Tennessee and Mississippi Sheriffs
and Peace Officers Association. He
and other speakers predicted the
future includes dealing with more
juvenile delinquency and petty
crime.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
MARKS News

Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Coleman of
Greenwood, spent the day in the
City Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
George Robinzine and Mother. Mr..
Coleman is the brother OF Mrs.
Robinzine.
Mrs. I. V. Mcknight is a patient
in the Marks hospital we hope
she will soon be well again.
Rev. c. E. Kellar of Cleveland,
Miss. delivered the Baccalaureate
sermon at the Marks Industrial
High School Sunday May 16. An
overlooking crowd damned the au-
ditorium to enjoy the wonderful
message.
Mrs. E. S. Gray is in Shelby
spending the week with her moth
er and sister.
Mrs. c. E. Kellar and daughter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Rich Texas

Continued from Page One)
panions took pictures. He said the
pictures were to be used as evil
dence after the men had charged
him with rape unless he paid $780,
900 ransom.
None of the kidnappers called an
other by name Rydolph stated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

The Pascagoula Street Garden
Club held its May meeting with
{ Mrs. Idella Rhymes hostess; beau
: tiful arrangements of flowers were
displayed in the living and dinn-
: ing rooms. The business session
: was presided over by the presi-
y dent Mrs. Ruth Miller. Plans were
q made or the clubs future acti-
vities; and the annual party, to
be given in June. Mrs. Olevia Wal
lace and Mrs. Rhymes consents
to deliver flowers to the veteran
hospital.
A report of the Garden Pilgri-
mage tour was given by Mrs.
Grover Washington during the
social hour. The hostess served
dainty refreshments besides the
ones named above, Mesdames:
Rosa Hand, Fannye Thompson,
Ellen Simon, Francis Greene; who
was accompanied by her little
granddaughter, Francis Percene
Kelly from Atlanta, Ca, Kent and
Miss Hazel Hand.
Rev. and Mrs. Thomas Smith of
Ypslanti, Mich, is in the city at
tending the commencement at
~ Campbell College and visiting rela-
tives Rev. and Mrs. R. A. Scott
On. w. Pear; St., Rev. Smith is
pastor of Brown Chapel in that
city and first vice president of
ministerial Michigan Council Of
Churches.
Mrs. Alice Hubbard of Chicago,
ILL.,, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Penn. of Gallilee
Street.
Mr.. John Montgomery of Gum
st. is visiting relatives in West
. Point, Miss.
Highland Park Garden Club
met recently in the home of Mrs.
Maudine Taylor on Morton Avenue.
Devotion was held by the Vice
President. Mrs. A. D. Rodgers,
after which the president, Mrs.
Bertha Peyton, opened the bust
Ness session. The minutes of the
previous meeting were read and
Ito" f"''"'rnd a discussion of the
recent Pilgrimage Tour that was
SO thoroughly enjoyed by all who
participated. Plans were made for
a flower show Tea to be held in
the home of Mrs. A. o. Haley
1906 Whitfield-Mills Road, Sun
day, May 80, from to p. m. all
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

discussed by the group.
Those present were: Miss F. O..
Alexander, Mrs. Rebecca Brown,
Mrs. Evangeline Byrd, Mrs. Ruby
Coleman, Miss M. A. Cox, Mrs.
Ola Mae Funchess, Mr.. Percy
Greene, Miss Theresa Hicks, Miss
Emma Hodges, Mrs. L. B. Walk
err Jones, Mr.. J. w. Knox, Mrs.
c. c. Mosley, Mrs. A. M. Turner,
Mrs. Mamie Vance, DR.. D. w.
White, Mrs. E. V. Virgins, Miss
Bobbie Jean Williams, and Mrs.
A. Fl. Woods.
We thank the following ladies
who donated fryers: Mrs. Cora
Banks, Mrs. Lille L. Chinn, Mrs.
G. 0. Hodges, Mrs. Willie L. john
son, Mrs. S. w. Miller and Mrs.
P. L. Scott.
We will be looking for all Lunch
con Clubbers on June %, at ~
noon.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

Son: dad what is heredity?"
Dad: "Heredity, my boy, is what
a man believes in until his son
begins to act like q fool"
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

We are asking each YWCA men,
Der to donate SOC towards helping
a girl go to camp this summer.
You may leave it at the YWCA,
sol N. Parish Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
Hope, and Holiness"

Hope, and Holiness"
Mrs. Ladner, mother of Susie
and Wilma Ladner and son Billy
Ray, is here from Poplarville, Miss,
for the graduation of Susie, High
School, Utica Institute, and Wilma,
eighth grade, Edwards Junior High.
Funeral services were held for
Mrs. Anna Johnson, Monday May
"a, from the friendship M. b.
Church, Rev. C. L. West, pastor,
officiating. Peoples Funeral Dr.
rectors, Jackson, Miss. in charge.
Burial in Edwards community
cemetery.
Don't forget the S. c. |. Alumni
meeting Sunday afternoon 3 o'clock
May 80, 1854.
Congratulations all eight, tenth,
and twelfth grade graduates of the
Edwards community. May yours
be success and success be yours.
You have not finished you have
Just begun.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

Debora and Brenda Ann are visit
ing in the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
A. J. Turner.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

P.S., Mr.. and Mrs. Thodor Riley
of Detroit, Mich. spent the week
with Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Hallum
on College St.
L. w. Veasy (reporter)
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

The Usher Board gave an en-
tainment at Shady Oak, Saturday
night May %, everyone present
reported nice time.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

The Heroines of Jericho takes
this opportunity to extend an invi-
tation to all courts to come and be
with them, Saturday night, May
20, and take part in their Palm
Sunday Program. The speaker for
the occasion will be Rev. Reed of
Mount Olive, Miss, Mrs. Leola
Barnes Matron.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

The little son of Mrs. Lille Shep-
herd died May IA, 1854.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
TAYL0RSVILLE
NEWS
By MRS. PRETTIE C. DIXON

The woman institute met with
Valley Baptist Church Sunday, May
16, 1854. The Sunday school was
under the direction of Professor J.
]. Ownes, Money raised amount
ed to $176.00., Rev. S. L. Farley,
Pastor
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

Mrs. c. E. Kellar and daughter
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29
koseiusko News

Miss. Allen Marie Greenwood and
Mr.. Joe Wilbur Griffin, were mar
ried Sunday, May 9th at the AME
Church, Miss. Greenwood is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Greenwood, Rev. M. G. Pats Of
ficiated.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

Mrs. Alice Hubbard of Chicago,
ILL.,, is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Penn. of Gallilee
Street.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

The Georgia Westbrooks FEEDER
ated club will meet Tuesday May
II, in the home of Mrs. Helen Hood
Summit, Miss, Route 2, all MEM
bers are urged to be present.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1954-05-29

Mr.. John Montgomery of Gum
st. is visiting relatives in West
Point, Miss.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-07-01
NOVEL SLEEPING COACHES FOR
FOR SWEDISH STATE RAILWAYS

STOCKHOLM. - Kalmar Verk-
stads ABB has recently delivered
to the Swedish State Railways
ESD the first two units in n Sc
ries of ten sleeping coaches of a
new type.
A number of sound-insulating
featurese have been incorporated
in the new design, such as plastic
wall covering lined with felt, rub
Der mating with sponge-rubber
lining and special sound insulation
in the ventilation conduits. In Or
der to prevent passengers from
confusing exit and lavatory doors,
the toilets have been placed in line
with the compartment doors,
which is an entirely new safety
arrangement. Each compartment
contains a thermostat by means
of which the heat can be regulat
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-07-01
Crowded Moscow Churches And
'Undiscip |ined' Traffic Surprises linden

STOCKHOLM, June 22-(By air.
maiD.
Foreign Minister 0sten linden
on June Is returned to Stockholm
after ten-day vacation in the
Soviet Union. 1t was his first visit
to Russia. He told reporters that
he had a profitable and instructive
trip, during which he visited many
museums and other cultural insti-
tutions in Moscow, and also in
spected factories and farms near
the capital. He seemed to have
been surprised by the overflow at
tendance in the churches, espe-
cially on June 13 when the Russian
Whitsunday was observed. The
traffic in Moscow he described as
"undisciplined." There were per-
haps not as many passenger cars
on the streets as in Stockholm, but
the number of trucks was remark
ably large. During a visit to an
automobile factory the Foreign
Minister had been especially inter-
ested in labor conditions, and his
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-07-01
News From
Denmark

During the last eight months
police officers in Copenhagen
have tutored 10000 school children
in traffic regulations and precau-
tions.
= Aage Bohr, the son of Niels
Bohr, has won his doctorate on a
thesis on nuclear movements.
= Adolph Moller of the Jensen
& Moller Biscuit Company of Co.
penhagen has esta blished a mil
lion kroner foundation for the
Aged and for education of the
Young.
Minister of Economic Co
ordination Jens Otto Krag will
represent Scandinavia at the July
conference in London on the ques-
ton of European free convertible
ty
= This year marks the 10th
Anniversary of the birth of the
school which is now Trinity Semi
nary in Blair, Nebraska, which
now, with Dana College, belongs
to the United Lutheran Evangelic
Church.
= DR.. Hedge Larsen is to be the
leader of the Danish Arctic Insti-
tute in Copenhagen which is ex-
pected to begin functioning by
September
- The large Textile Fair in
Herring in Jutland opened last
week with 124 exhibition stands in
the new Herring Hall and demon
strates the great development Of
the Danish textile industry despite
the low Danish tariff compared
with other countries and conse-
quent severe competition from
foreign manufactures both at
home and abroad.
- Bent Sally, former New
York, and now London, editor OF
Berlingske Tidende, is in WASH
ington for his paper in connection
with Churchilrs visit.
Distinguished Danish actors,
including Henrik Malberg, have
parts in the Palladium feature
film, now going into production,
of Kaj Munks The Word which
has stirred interest also in USA.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-07-01
Hidden Copper Prospect Found
Near Juneau By Mine Dept. Head

property would be eligible for De-
Tense Minerals aid.
Gold Placer Mine
On the Chuck River in Wind
ham Bay, Holdsworth also looked
over gold placer operations being
conducted on old diggings by
Stanton Price.
Price is sluicing with the aid of
an old diversion tunnel earlier min
ers had driven to tap upstream
gravels, letting natural water
carry gold bearing gravels through
the sideways.
Weather permitting, Holdsworth
plans to take to the field again
shortly to examine other pros
poets.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-07-01

JUNEAU - Not all of Territor-
ial Mines Commissioner Phil Hold
sworth's troubles in collecting in
formation on old mining proper
ties are in searching musty files.
Recently, Holdsworth spent two
days in the field hunting a cop
per prospect in the Port Hough-
ton district that had been we'll OBJ
liberated by perhaps fifty years
of timber growth.
Holdsworth had been flown to
the area in which old reports To-
Gated the prospect by flier Dean
Goodwin. Two days were spent in
finding an old cabin on the prop
erty that was built around 1900.
Old Stump
An old stump with decaying
shake bolts nearby gave the clue
a cabin had been given a shake
roof nearby. After a long search,
the lower three logs of the origin
al cabin We're located almost OBJ
scured by moss and trees.
Old tunnel work was caved and
covered. Only one short open cut
made by early prospectors was
found, which Holdsworth sampled.
The long hunt for the old prop
erty may have paid off in a diff
ferent direction, however, since
Holdsworth also found well min
eralized zone fully a mile from the
reported area that had not been
previously known.
The property is apparently a
large low-grade copper body on a
well defined contact zone. Samp-
les taken have been sent to the
Territorial Assay Offices in An
chorage.
On a week-long trip in the field.
moving from one location to an
other with scheduled pickups by
Goodwin's plane, Holdsworth also
examined two other prospects.
At Sunset Cove. the Territorial
mines commissioner looked over a
promising quartz vein being de-
veloped by Herman Kloss and
Jack Davis.
The vein, which carries GOLD
values, also carries antimony, and
should assays be conclusive, the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-07-01

guides had given him detailed in
formation bout the fixing of
wages and the workers influence
on this procedure. Strikes, of
course, are not permitted, but
wages and working conditions are
discussed between labor and fac
tory management. The workers
thus are able to offer suggestions
and voice criticism, but they cam
not make any decisions.
AS a former university profess
sor and Chancellor of the Swedish
Universities, Mr.. linden also was
interested in the University of
Moscow, and he had received the
impression that much is being done
for the students. He visited the
kremlin twice, the first time for
sightseeing and the second time
to pay a courtesy visit to the AS
sistant Prime Minister, A. Miko-
jan, whom he had met previously
at a lunch given by the Swedish
Ambassador, Rolf R:son Sohlman.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-07-01

THE President of the United
States the other day found occa-
sion to quote Thomas Jefferson
who wrote that if he had to make
a choice between a society with
out newspapers or newspapers
without a government, he would
prefer the latter. I wholehearted-
ly agree with these two presi-
dents. A closer study of the Swe-
dish press will undoubtedly reveal
to you how eagerly some of our
newspapers try to live up to JEFF.
ferson's words. In a modern So
clety there are many ways
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-07-01

ed individually. There are II COM
partments in each coach which
are of the 1st and End class type,
containing respectively one and
two berth. The coaches have a
length of 22S metres, somewhat
longer than previous types. The
new units will be put into traffic
as they come off the assembly
line.