davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1954-10-02

Wright Associates. designer;
price range. $4,000 to $4,000.
To reach: East-West highway to
Meadowbrook lane, south to
house - directly across from
Meadowbrook Saddle Club. 2808
Blaine drive. Chevy Chase, Md.
(split-level house,: 2809 Blaine
drive. Chevy Chase. Md.
(straight-level house).
81 c. A. Metzler. builder: H.
~ Clay Ashby. designer: price
range, .$32 200 up. To reach: BY
car: Out Connecticut avenue to
Chevy Chase Circle. right on
Western to Winnette road, left
four blocks on Winnette road.
right to Rollingwood drive to
home.
- L. E. Breuninger & Sons.
IL. Inc. builder; L. E. Breun-
niger & Sons. designer; price
range, $4,000 to $4,000. To
reach: 1908 Holiday terrace.
Landon Village. Bethesda. Md.
Drive out River road to Wilson
lane and turn right approxi-
mately one-half mile to West
field drive: turn right to Kirby
road, left one block to Holiday
terrace and right to home.
% Bowling & Gardiner. build
- er: E. J. Muth, designer;
price range, $4,000 UP. To
reach: Out Wisconsin avenue to
Bradley boulevard, left on Brad
ley boulevard, one mile to Dur
bin road on right-right on Dur
bin road one-half block to house;
Bethesda, Montgomery County.
Md. 5613 Durbin road.
9I Mr.. ana Mrs. F. w. Case.
O builder; A. H. Sonnemann,
designer: price range, $4,000
up. To reach: $500 Hillburne
way, Kenwood. Out Wisconsin
avenue to Dorset avenue. left to
Hillburne way, left to property.
0E Broford Homes. Inc. build
~ er; Fon j. Montgomery,
designer; price range, $4,000 to
$4,000. To reach: Out Massa-
chusetts avenue extended to
Goldsboro road. right to River
road. left to open house.
az Briggs Construction Co.,
~ Inc. builder: Walter G.
Peter. jr.. designer; price range.
$32 900 up. To reach: Out River
road one block east of Congress
sional Country Club.
97 David George. Inc, builder:
~ Hal A Miller. designer:
price range. $4,000 to $29 900.
To reach: Out River road, right
on Wilson to 5000 block.
30 Bennett Construction Co..
Ou0OC1, 1ACyCo, k9A11OAlS OdV~
terlee & Lethbridge, designers;
price range, $50, 900 UP. To reach:
Out Massachusetts, avenue two
miles past Westmoreland Circle;
left on Mohican place, left on
Wiscasset road to 6220 Wiscasset
90 W. c. & A. N. Miller De-
~ velopment Co., builder: w
c. & A. N. Miller Development
Co.. designer: price range, $32.-
600 up. To reach Out Massa-
chusetts avenue. "a mile beyont
Westmoreland Circle to the
Sumner entrance on your left
turn left to Overlea road, then
right to 1904 CORNER Scarsdale
road.
IN The Scott Robinson Co.
T builder; the Scott Robin
son Co., designers: price range
$3 O00 up. To reach: Out Mas
saehusetts avenue past West
Evening star., 1954-10-02

right to Annandale, right on
Columbia pike one-fourth mile to
Gallows road, left one block.
20 Daleview Homes. Inc,
~ builder; Morton w. Noble,
designer; price range, $4,000 to
$4,000. To reach: Out Shirley
highway, right on Route 236
Oinconia overpass) through An
nandale, just inside town limits
of Fairfax on Route 236. Model
Evening star., 1954-08-25

q o II 3 LIE
same coast, especially fiourishing
Maize (Mah-HEH. Premier
Pierre Mendez- France (the
''Mendez" is pronounced both as
"Mann-DEZz" and "Menn-
DEZZ") is having troubles.
Having exhausted its political
arguments, the rightwing French
press is resorting to a new line
of attack, that of impugning his
loyalty to France because he
happens to be of Jewish race,
even though his family migrated
to France from Portugal some
800 years ago.
Meanwhile dispatches to the
Paris newspapers France-Soir
(Frans-Swar) and LIE Monde
IL Mawnd from Indo-China
state that despite the Indo-
Chinese armistice agreement,
all of Wet Nam is slipping under
the control of Rebel Leader Ho
Chi Mimi. In an effort to win
favor among the Moroccans, 1t.
Gen. Rafael Garcia Valino (Rah-
fah-EL Gar-SEE-ah Vah-LEE-
noh), Spanish high commits
sioner in Morocco. has stated
that Spain is in favor of giving
Moroccans an increasing share
in the administration.
(Al rights reserved.)
Evening star., 1954-08-25

rant. round. rout, Tota. road. roam.
rotund. runt, outran. tarn. taro. toad.
torn. tour. trod, turn. tuna. tundra
kundo unto. nard. darn, dart daunt,
dour, drat. adorn. around. aunt.
Evening star., 1954-08-25

of four or more letters. 2. Words which
acquire four letters by the addition of
IS such as bats" cats" are not
used. 3. Only one form of Q word Is
used. 4. Proper names are not used.
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Population Hubs

EVPUIUtIUII ITUUS
Three-fourths of the worlds
total population lives on only
about one-eighth of the earth's
land surface.
Evening star., 1954-08-25

Nenru OF 1nQla
where to get
off when the
latter's ad-
herents tried
to seize the
P or t u 6 u ese
colony of Goa
(GOH-ah) on
the Indian
coast. France
bowed to Neh-
rus wishes by
W j t h drawing
from several
S e t I'll e mentS
Evening star., 1954-08-25
Names in The News
(And how to pronounce them.)
By Constantine Chekrezi

Premier Antonio de Oliveira
Safazar (Ahn-TO-nio de Oh
lee-VEH-irah Sal-ah-zar) of
Portugal told Prime Minister
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-29

Charles Barbour, Don Roy
Shegog, James Shegog, Will
liam DeBerry, Joseph Scott
Jr., Ralph Gofney, Marshall
Garrett, William Bailey and
Johnny Gordon. DR.. E. N.
Jackson is Scoutmaster and
Mr.. Robert A. Irving, as
sistant Scoutmaster.
Mrs. Theola Payne and
Mrs. Julia Gaines visited
their sister, Mrs. Anna r.
Reid, who is a patient at
the Freedman's Hospital in
Washington, d. c., on Sum
day, May %. Mrs. Reid is
said to be improving.
The children of Horico
kindergarten will present
t h e ir closing program,
woodland Fantasy" at the
Ebenezer Baptist Church on
Monday afternoon, May 81,
600 pm. The public is cor
daily invited to attend.
Applicants for next ses-
sion are asked to enroll as
early as possible.
The Student Council of
the Jefferson Elementary
School presented an assem-
bly, program May "a, 1890
am. in the school auditori-
UNI. The Council has just
returned from the Student
P a r t icipation Association
Conference in Lawrenceville
Va. The councillors reported
on the trip and discussed
topics. The first discussion
report was made by Pa
tricia Bowles, topic "How
does your Council meet the
needs of your school?" The
second topic, Glow does
your Council meet It's fl
nancial needs" was dis
cussed by jeanne Voolfolk.
The third topic, GLOW
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-29

son on Charlton Avenue for
a party before the Black
and White Ball, and after
the Ball were entertained
with breakfast there.
Les Aimes Social Club
was entertained Saturday
night, May 22nd by Miss
Evelyn Lightfoot at the Ben
jamin Tonsler Recreation
Center.
Members present were
Mrs. Florence Bryant, for
whom a shower was given.
Mesdames Hattie DeBerry.
Edna Irving, Donna Reaves,
Laura Robinson, Helen
Paige, Misses Julia Moss,
Flossie Price, Martha Tur-
ner a nd Miss Josephine
Lightfoot. Guests present
were Messrs. Robinson, Bay
lor, Johnson, Paige an d
Reaves.
A most enjoyable time
was had by all.
The Eighth Grade of
Jackson P. Burley High
School presented an oper-
eta, "King KoKo" on Thurs
day evening, May Goth in
the School Auditorium.
Lending roles were play
ed by Lloyd Hill, Robert
Carter, Jaunita Frye, Lot
tie Payne, Johanna Banks,
Harold Jackson, Elrese
Jones, Edward Peasants
and William Bailey. These
characters were supported
by a large cast of other
eth graders. Mrs. v. B. Will
son, music instructor, was
in charge.
Boy Scout Troop No. 35
went on an overnight camp
ing trip to Maple Spring
Farm on Saturday, May %.
Scouts on the trip were
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-29

can Student Council aetiv-
tiles link with community's
activities" was discussed
by Olivia Ferguson. The fl
nal topic, What is your
Councils yearly calendar"
Continued on Page Sevem
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-29
CHARLOTTESVILLE SOCIETY
BY MRs. DONNA REAvEs

sented to the Jackson p
Burnley High School y por.
trait of Mr.. Burley at 6
Presentation Ceremony OF
Sunday May %, at $3.50
P. NJ. at the Burley High
School. B. T. Reaves pre-
sided. The program was a,
follows: Music Faith Of
Our Fathers, Audience
Invocation : Mr.. l. D. Faulk
ner; Music: "Agnus Del"
H. T. Burleigh Chorus
Highlights of j. P. Burley's
Life, Mrs. C. G. Greer; AID.
dress Mr.. j. r. Thomas
Head of the Department OF
Agricultural Education,
virginia State College; MI
sic: "Cherubim", HI. T. Bur-
leigh Chorus; dwelling of
Portrait, Carolyn Vann and
Ralph Gofney, Jr.; Presen-
tation of Portrait, Mrs. j.
H. Peasants, President of
the International Council !;
Acceptance Mr.. j. T. Hen
ley, Chairman, Joint Board
of Control and Mr.. E. G..
Mobley, Principal of J. Bur-
ley High School; Music:
This is My Country, HI.
T. Burleigh Chorus.
Other platform guests
were Mr.. Waldo Johnson,
artist who painted the por-
trait, Mr.. Paul H. Cole Sup
.erintendent of Albemarle
Schools, DR.. p. A. Waller
born, Member of the Joint
Board of Control and Mrs.
Sara Robinson, Cousin of
Mr.. j. P. Burley. The frame
for the portrait was given
by Mr.. Paul B. Victorius,
local picture frame dealer.
The Benediction was said
by Mr.. 1. D. Faulkner.
The Childrens Dance
Groups of Carver and Ben
.jamin Tonsler Recreation
Centers with Mrs. George
f. Walker as Director, met
together in the Carver Rec
reation Center, Tuesday at
ternoon, May 18th for their
final dance of the year. The
children have had classes
all spring, and put into prac'
+;ce in this last dance steps
they have been working or
the fox trot, waltz, rhumba
jitterbug, polka, congo, no
key jockey : and finished w
the party with a big bang
up bunny hop. The bum!
hop was so much fun, tina
adults were noticed trying
it out on the sidelines. Free
orange and grape drinks
were served to all present
Women's Day was hel'
at the Ebenezer Baptls
Church on Sunday, May 70
The theme for the day wa
"Mothers in the Past am
Present and Their Rela
tionship to Family Life"
Mrs. L. P. Williams wa
Mistress of Ceremonies TO
the morning service, an
Mrs. v. K. Yancey w a
guest speaker. Other mum
bers on the program wer
a Reading by Mrs. Thelm'
McCreary, a trio by Misse
Josephine and Evelyn Light
foot and Mrs. Hattie DE
Barry, an d remarks b
Rev. Lewis Tyler.
For the evening service
Mrs. Amanda Tyler wa
Mistress of Ceremonies
| ----<<zz-uzsz--------xz
The Tribune. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1951-19??, 1954-05-29

speakers. There was a sole
by Mrs. Evelyn Johnson anC
a duet by Mrs. Thelma Nc
Creary and Mrs. Gladys
Mayo. Mrs. Mabel Miller
was program chairman anC
Mrs. Louise Cooper was CO
chairman. Rev. E. D. Nc
Creary is pastor of the
church.
The Dunbar Federated
Club celebrated it's 31st An.
niversary on Sunday, May
18th at the residence of Mrs
Annie Mae Bridgewater al
723 Cynthianna Ave.
The Welcome Address
was given by the president,
Mrs. Priscilla Johanna. Re-
marks were made by Mrs.
Sara Robinson and a poem
by Mrs. Ada Gofney. after
which a lovely tea was SER
we'd by the refreshment COM
mittee. Those on the refresh
ment committee were Mrs.
Myrtle Lewis, Chairman,
Mrs. Nora Stanley, Mrs.
Virginia Maupin, and Mrs.
Hattie Carter. Mrs. Johanna
is president of the club and
Mrs. Carrie Jones, secretary.
Mrs. Mabel Henderson of
1O1ath Street, N. w.. visit
ed her sister, Mrs. Lottie
Parks, in Washington, d.
G.. recently.
Messrs. Willie and Tucker
Jackson of New York City
visited their sister, Mrs.
Bessie Cosby, over the week
end. She has been indisposed
at her home on 18th Street,
| N. w. for some time.
Many local friends were
the guests of DIR. and Mrs
J. A. Jackson and family
on Sunday, May 23rd when
they entertained for their
son Ellwood and his lovely
bride, Lawan, at 5 p. m. al
Maple Spring Farm.
Among the out of town
guests were Mrs. Lucy Hicks
and Miss Helen Hicks
mother and sister of the
bride, Miss Shirley Smoth.
ers, Mrs. Hill, Mr.. Richards
and Mrs. Mamie Holmes Of
Arlington, Va, Mr.. and Mrs
Harold Newman of Wash
ington, D. c., Mrs. Matte
Jones, Mr.. Fleming Rose
and DIR. and Mrs. G.. F. Jack
son and family of Lynch
burg, Va.
Mrs. Gertrude Smith 0.
New York, Mrs. Lucy K
! Coles and Mr.. and Mrs. Au
' brey Coles of Hampton, Va.
; and Mr.. Watson of Newpor
News, Va were recent Wis
itors in the city.
Woman's Day will be oh
served at Zion Uniol
, Church on Sunday, Jun
9th at 3 o'clock. An inter
esting program has beer
planned for that time. Mrs
Regina Terrell and he
group from Orange will rem
der a concert. Each Stree
Captain and Area Captain
will give her report also
The public is invited to joil
in this program.
, s. 4
Many friends met at tn
: home of Mrs. Cora Ander
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Natures Children
THE RERRYS
oAKY D0AKS

Down in Central and South
America a strange wild dog
about which little is known lives
in the tropics, shyly keeping his
distance from man and beast.
He is known as the bush dog
and is believed to a descendant
Of now extinct type of bush dog
that once roamed the area. Some
time ago fossil remains of the
extinct dog were found in Brazil
and some one, knowing of the
fossil discovery, likened the pres
ent-day dogs to the ones of long
ago.
Even the present-day dogs are
scarce. A few were known to
exist in British Guiana, but they
are on the way out. It also was
learned that there are a few in
Brazil, Northeastern Peru, Ecua-
dor and Paraguay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
A Word to the Wise

From a story in a current
magazine. "She turned the
cookie and nibbled out little
CRENELATION with fairly
square corners" Crenelation is
from the French creneler, ito
indent." Today it refers to an
indented pattern, as Of a mold
ing, frieze, etc. Pronunciation:
KREN- uh-LAY-shun.
From a best seller: HE was
made to feel guilty for something
based on a PALPABLE lie." Pal
pable is from the late Latin
palpabilis. from palpare, ito
feel" It's modern meaning is
easily perceptible intellectually:
obvious or readily detected"
pronunciation: PAL-puh-bI.
He smiled AUTOMATICALLY
and agreed lightly" Enigmati-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23

Their common name, bush
dog, whistling dog or short-tail,
Is descriptive. Their scientific
name, specifics venaticus, puts
them in their correct place.
Bush dogs have low-slung
bodies, short, sturdy legs and
short, buShy tails. Their small
ears are set tight against their
heads. They have light, rusty
brown coats. Their teeth are
more like that of a cat and their
favorite food is rodents.
In the tropical bush these
small dogs, first seen in 1912 and
again 10 years later in 1912,
when another species was dis
covered in Panama, are fast dis
appearing. A few are in ZOOS.
The pair in the San Diego Zoo
was collected by Charles Cordier,
a well-known naturalist, who
captured them while crossing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
By Mrs. Frank Colby

cally is an adverb derived from
the noun ENIGMA, IAN obscure
saying; a statement. figure, or
the like. the meening of which is
yet to be discovered or guessed"
Enigma is from the Latin aenig-
ma. from the Greek ainigma,
ito speak darby" from Amos,
"tale, fable" An enigmatic
smile. then, is one which is
inexplicable.. or puzzling. Pro-
nunciation: enigma: i-NIG- muh;
enigmatic: IN-ig-MAT-ik; eng
matically: IN-ig-MAT-i-kuh-lee.
distributed BY McNausht Syndicate. Inc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
By LiIIion Cox Athey

the Maroni River between Meth
erlandS Guiana and mini.
Beyond serving as food for
some hungry neighbor and less
ening the number of rodents in
their vicinity, the bush dog has
no other economic Importance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1954-02-23
Answers to Our Presidents

Rutherford B. Hayes.
2-Woodrow Wilson.
S-Theodore Roosevelt.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01

fast moving Columbus Central
team Friday and lost their second
in row 37-12. The CaroIians scor-
ed in the first stanza when Paul
Sopko gathered in a pass from
quarterback Ernie DeMatteis and
scooted AZ yards for the tally.
ST. Mary at ZsnesViIle
Columbus ST. Mary and Zanes-
vile Rosecrans will put identical
one and one records on the line
Saturday evening in GAINESVILLE.
The Rams suffered their first loss
Of the season last Friday when
they were dropped by a strong Mt.
Vernon team 1913 All BucciIIa
passed for both ST Mary tbs, once
TO Kermit Allen for % yards in
the first canto, and added the sec
ond on a 64 yarder to Bill Stewart.
Portsmouth Notre Dame ran
into IFS second straight toushie
Friday night, losing TO Ports.
mouth West $40. The week be-
fore the Tifans went down to
WheeIersbUrg 27-l2. NotTe Dame
will go against coalgrove tonight
at Portsmouth.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
Irish Don New Gold Uniforms
When They Play North Friday

The Aqunas Terriers make their
first Columbus showing tonight
when they meet North at the Polar
Bears field with game time at
eight o'clock. The contest will
mark the first league tilt for both
teams. North has lost both of its
first two starts while Bob Nc
Quade'S crew has split in two out
ings.
The game will have golden
touch for AqUinas. 1t will be .
golden opportunity for them TO
notch their first league win of
the season and they'll be wearing
their new gold uniforms in eeIe.
brafion of The schools 50th an
niVeFsarY.
After a disappointing loss TO
Portsmouth in the opener, Aquinas
really bounced back last week
when they mauled Chilhcothe 30-6
with quarterback Lee Miller rack
ing up two touchdowns and passing
for a third. The Irish held II
point halftime lead and then came
back with 18 counters in the last
half to put the game beyond reach.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
This Weeks Games
HIGH SCHOOL
Thursday, September 80

thursday 9ePfempeF 5u
Williamsport at New Lexing-
ton St Aloysius.
Friday, October
Marion st. Mary at Mt. Gilead
Dover st, Joseph at North
west (afternoon)
C0algrove at Portsmouth N0tre
Dame
Frazeyburg at Newark st.
Francis
West Lafayette at Dennison
st. Mary
Columbus ST. Charles at Up
per Arlington
Columbus Aquinas at Colum-
bus North
Springfield Central Catholic
at Columbus Rosary.
Saturday, October z
Columbus st. Mary at Zanes-
vile Rosecrans
COLLEGE
California at Ohio State
John Carroll at Dayton
Great Lakes at Xavier (Sun-
day.
Purdue at Notre Dame.
TELEVISED GAME
Illinois at Stanford.
Last Weeks Scores
Marion ST. Mary, f3-Lima
st. Rose Z
Massillon SOphomores, 13 -
Dover st. Joseph 8.
Portsmouth West, 32-Ports-
mouth Notre Dame, o.
New Lexington ST. Aloyslus,
32-Frazeysburg, 18.
Columbus Aquinas, 30-Chill-
icothe, 6.
Newark ST. Francis, 33--Junc-
tion City, %.
Mt. Vernon, 33-Columbus st.
Mary 13.
Norwalk ST. Paul, 80 $50 Den
nison st. Mary 13.
Columbus Rosary, 31-Zanes-
vile Rosecrans z.
Columbus Central, 37-Colum-
bus ST. Charles, II.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
Rosary Meets Springfield


Columbus Rosary made 1t two
straight wins Friday night when
they downed GAINESVILLE Rosecrans
3l-7 with Ron Cardwell firing for
four touchdoWns. Rosary has now
scored So points in two games
while holding their opponents to
seven. This week the Crusaders
take on Springfield Central Catho.
lie at their Jones Field home.
Springfield defeated Bellaire st.
John 1873 last week.
Marion St. Mary added its sec
ond victory in two starts Saturday
night when they rolled over Lima
st. Rose 1877 in the high school
college double-header. The collegi-
ate contest saw Capital defeat Ohio
Northern.
St. Francis Gets 80
Newark st. Francis continued its
high powered scoring with 33
points Saturday as they topped
Junction City 1922. The week be-
fore the Green Wave racked up 55
in dropping Kirkersville.
New Lexington st. Aloysius
made it a 500 season by getting
their first win of the campaign as
they won over Frazeysburg 32-13
with Myron Smith scoring two
touchdowns for Bob Fowle's club.
The Blue knights we're scheduled
to play Williamsport Thursday af-
ternoon at New Lexington while st.
Francis goes against Frazeysburg
tonight
Dover Is Improved
Dover St. Joseph improved 1000
in blocking and tackling, according
TO coach Joe Drotovich, but it
wasn't enough to keep away the
Massillon sophomores last week at
Dover. The Little Tigers won 1873.
A fumbled punt on st. Joseph'S
two yard line opened up the game
for Massillon. The Ramblers will
meet Northwest this week with
Drotovich hoping for his first win
of the season.
Columbus st. Charles ran into a
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
Come In on Time

Parents are getting bit miffed
because too many times they have
to wait up for their children to
come home nights. Please cooper
ate with the curfew your parents
set up. Don't be difficult.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
Oldest us. Bishop l. 30

ALBANY. N. Y. NC Bish-
op Edmund Francis Gibbons of
Albany, oldest member of the
American Hierarchy, marked his
Both birthday here. Born in White
Plains, N. Y, he was educated at
Niagara University and in Rome
and was ordained on May 27, 1898.
He was consecrated Bishop of Al
bany on March 25, 1919.
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
TOO LATE
TO CLASSIFY
COLUMBUS

Wanted home for elderly lady. Phone
RA. 1928.
An elderly gentleman has furnished home
in Holy Rosary parish. Wishes couple 20
live with him aud share upkeep. Inquire
Box t01. oo Catholic Times. Box 6S6,
Columbus 16, Ohio.
Have furnished apartment for married
couple or single girl. Close TO transporta-
tion. 3 rooms with room service. Private
hath with shower. Newly furnished and
decorated, IA, 1894.
Vocal Or Piano Lessons. Classical Or
Popular. Norris Studio.
WA. 1881
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
Plumbing

| GERrRUDES = 63l Second Street See
Gertrude for custom-made slip covers and
drnpes Ph b-s179
The Catholic times. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1951-current, 1954-10-01
PORTSMOUTH sS;5: sSx5s''


Painting = Decorating
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-05-01

dent twice, the total was 1880.
Loren Vinge, Torquay Sask.
senior, has been accpeted for adj
mission to the medical school at
the University of Saskatchewan
Saskatoon. There are four pre-
medical seniors at PIC. this
year, and all have been accepted
by medical schools for next fall.
Miss Eline kraab vel, director
of nursing education, has an
nounced her engagement to
George o. Morken, Falkland
business man. An early spring
wedding is planned.
For the third consecutive year,
Pacific Lutheran College deba-
tiers won the sweepstakes trophy
in the division of the Tournament
of Champions at Linfield College,
McMinnville, Ore. March As. Over
500 students from 80 schools in II
western states competed in the
tourney. When this PIC. team
were freshmen four years ago they
won sweepstakes in the junior di-
vision of this tournament.
In individual events, John Ryd-
gren, Seattle, was first in sales
manship, second in acting and
second in interpretative reading.
Miss Alice Moe of Milwaukee,
Wis. has been engaged as an in
term teacher in the department
of speech for the second semester
and the summer session. She re-
places Jean McGregor Dahl, men,
Der of the faculty since 1913, who
has left to live in Minneapolis,
MINI.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1954-05-01
Rolling Fair''
Makes Tour
Of Sweden
STOCKHOLM

STOCKHOLM = Sixty towns
and other communities in Sweden
will be visited by the Rolling
Fair" arranged by Fornstedt &
Normann, of Gothenburg, in col
liberation with the Swedish State
Railways.
Sonsisting of six rebuilt dining
cars, each with display surface
of $50 soft, the train will tour
Northern and Western Sweden for
three months covering over $500
miles. Even Northern Lapland
will be visited by the Fair. The
vast distancese in Sweden making
it difficult for inhabitants in out
lying communities to travel to the
industrial fairs in the large cities,
the idea of bringing the goods to
the potential customers has been
hailed with great satisfaction by
the sellers. A second train to tour
Southern and Eastern Sweden is
planned for September.