davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Ludwig FIeissig,
IOf Huvunu, Cuba

Ludwig Fleissig, 81. of Havana,
Cuba, died yesterday in the
Sheraton-Park Hotel while on a
business trip here.
Mr.. Fleissig, who had been
suffering from diabetes, COM
planned Of being i'll Friday night.
The next morning he was found
dead in his hotel room.
Mrs. Fleissig, who had re-
manned in New York while her
husband attended his business,
flew here yesterday.
Funeral arrangements will be
made by the Cuban Embassy
here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

in the Office of Chief Of Staff,
War Department.
Survivors are his widow, Edna
T.; a sister. Mrs. Sara Vaeth,
New York; a brother, William
W. Billiard, West River, Md. He
was the brother of the late DR..
Charles L. Billiard of Washington
and the late Admiral Frederick
b. Billiard, commandant Of the
Coast Guard.
Services will be held at IL
"a m. tomorrow at the Hines fu-
neral home, 1901 Fourteenth
street NV. Burial will be In
Rock Greek Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Mrs. c. P. SchoeIIer, Daughter
OF Late Senator Davis

Mrs. C. Philip Schoeller, the
former Jane Davis, a daughter
of the late Senator James j.
Davis of Pennsylvania, died Fri
day at her home in Copacabana,
a suburb of Rio de Janeiro,
Brazil. She had suffered a stroke
on July 3.
She was the wife of a Morri-
son-Knudsen Construction Co.
vice president, who survives her
There are no children.
Mrs. Schoeller was born in
Pittsburgh in April, 1920, about
"a year before her father was ap-
pointed Secretary of Labor by
President Harding. He served
in that post under Harding,
Coolidge and Hoover, then was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
CEMETERY LOTS

WARRINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY.
Section N, Lot No 6l2, containing four
burial sites, owner moving, will sAeri-
nee. JE 4-7413
SINGLE GRAvEsITE. Fort Lincoln, Block
10: SIS cash LII l-3l94.
CEMETERY LOTs--TWo desirable lots
National Memorial Park; sell separately
or together Bnv directly from owner
save commission NO. 1-2SbA, Sat. ~
am. TO . pm; ewes, . TO 8 pm. So
CRYPT Fort Lincoln msusoieum En-
I-si.S
FORT LINCOLN CEMETERY - burial
sites. new section overlooking lake, TeA.
sensible HE 4-u"JS
REAUTIFUL NA,iona Memorial Park
Cemetery Falls ChufCh, Va four grave
sites Sig5 value viii take substantial
discount TOT cash Call sun Or Mon
ia s-5@5i
WASHINGTON NATIONAL CEMETERY
four sites sacrifice EN- 3-j43g
EATIONAL MEMORIAL PARK Cemetery
four sites cost SdN5. sacrihce Tor S35t
cash sP 3-i6s5
CEDAR HILL CEMETERY. Lot 90 sec.
ton % containing j. = gravesltss, mos
deeirable near rauSolfufni very a.,
Nrartive discount ana terms would con.
slider selhnK half no s-s3as
6FMETERY lot. I spaces. mr. front en-
tranee Nat Memot PARK. Pals Church
eos. ~ listed price. Dt. 1901 OIL
kAAAaaAs saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
John W. Perkins
Rites Tomorrow

Funeral services for John
Wesley Perkins, retired State De-
partment translator who died
Friday at Emergency Hospital.
will be held tomorrow at $40
pm. at the S. H. Hines funeral
home. 2901 Fourteenth street
NV. Burial will be in Mr.. Per-
kins' native Rising Sun. Ind.
Mr.. Perkins, who had suffered
a stroke last year, had another
stroke on Friday. He retired last
February as chief of the geneTal
section of the State Departments
division of language services. He
is survived by his widow, Mekkin,
of the home address, 1902 Mint
wood place NV. n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Glen Briggs, 65, Dies;
Farm Research Expert

Glen Briggs. SIS, research CO.
ordinator in charge of foreign
technical assistance training pro-
grams for the Agricultural Re-
search Service in the Agriculture
Department, died of a heart at
tack yesterday at his home, 400
Tilden street NV.
Mr.. Briggs, who developed a
new variety of cotton during his
career, was stricken while work
ing in one of his two gardens
near his home. He died shortly
after arriving home.
He had lived in Washington
since 1948, when he was ap-
pointed special assistant to the
administrator Of the Agricultural
Research Service and began the
development of the foreign visit
or and training program in which
he was engaged at the time of
his death. Before coming to
Washington, he had served with
United States agencies and the
United Nations Relief and Re-
Mobilization Administration in
China. Australia, Philippine
Islands. Korea, Guam and the
Virgin Islands.
Served With UNRRA
He served with UNRRA from
1914 to 1913, where he developed
food production programs
Throughout the Southwest Paci-
|f1c area, and later was selected
to head the Korea Mission to in
vestigate and recommend reha-
bilitation supplies for Northern
and Southern Korea. Following
the Korean survey, Mr.. Briggs
was sent to Shanghai as deputy
chief of UNRRA's agriculture di-
vision to administer a SIC million
agricultural rehabilitation and
food production program.
In recognition Of his work in
China, Mr.. Briggs was presented
the Order of the Brilliant Star
by Chang Kai-shek in 1947.
A native of Clay Center, Ne
braska. Mr.. Briggs graduated
from Oklahoma Agricultural and
Mechanical College in Stillwa-
ter. Okla. in 1916, and received
a master of science degree there
in 1922. After serving with the
Agriculture Department from
1917 to 1920 as research agron-
omist and horticulturiSt on Gu
am. he returned to his alma
mater as agronomist, professor
and research worker.
Developed New Cotton
While there, he developed a
new variety of cotton. and as
sisted in the development of a
new grain sorghum.
From 1925 to 1881. he was
manager and plant breeder of
a commercial seed breeding and
production farm in McAlester,
Okla.
Mr.. Briggs returned to gov
eminent service in 1921 Work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

elected to the Senate. The fam
lily lived at 3012 Massachusetts
avenue NV.
She attended the Holton Arms
and Cathedral schools here and
the Finch Junior College in New
York. She studied voice for an
operate career and sang in two
Broadway productions. the Beg
gars Opera and a revival of the
Red Mill.
She was the second of The
Davis children. The others, all
of whom survive, are James ~.
Davis. jr., of Philadelphia. Miss
Jean Davis of 3239 N street NV,
Mrs. C. r. Hurt of Gaithersburg,
Md, and Mrs. Gerald r. Mcclure
of Loudonville N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Requiem Moss Set
For Bishop NoII

A pontifical requiem mass for
the late Most Rev. John F. Noll,
Bishop of Fort Wayne, Ind, will
be celebrated at 7:30 pm. tomor-
row in the National Shrine of
the Immaculate Conception,
Catholic University campus.
The Most Rev. Amleto GioE
vanni Cicognani. Apostolic Dele
gate to the United States, will be
the celebrant. The eulogy will
be delivered by the Most Rev.
John M. Mcnamara, auxiliary
bishop Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

formerly a resident Of CongrSbs
Heights for 80 years. l.
Survivors are her husband. an
administrative assistant at st.
Elizabeths: a son, Roscoe, jr.,
5032 Neptune avenue, Oxon Hill,
Md. and two brothers and three
sisters in Columbia, S. C.
Services will be held at IL am.
tomorrow at st. Barnabas Epis-
copal Church. Oxon Hill. Md.
Burial will be in the church
cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Nnurilinu

MAX RIsKIN. dwelling service At King
David Memorial Garden. Lee hwy.
Pals Church. Va. August IL. IL am.
Friends and relatives invited. 5
OSCAR. DOROTHY P. dwelling serv-
ices in memory Of DOROTHY OSCAR,
Helen Fried and Gilda Evans. will be
held on Sunday. August &, at pm.
Hebrew Friendship Cemetery. Bati-
more. Nd. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
With Regard too
Cord of Thunks

VeD often O cord OF thanks in
The Stor meets q need which con
hardly be solved IN any other way
Not only IS il q gracious expression
OF gratitude to those who hove sent
florol tributes but also courteousy
acknowledges the services ond kind.
Hesses Of the mony to whom q per-
sonol note Of thonks eonnot we'll be
mailed or whose names and I'D.
dresses ore not known insertions OF
q cord Of thonks moy be orroneed
BY telephone to The Stor ST. s. 5000
The Evening and Sunday Stor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
In MFmuriant

GRIMES, MAMIE. In loving memory Of
our dear mother MAMIE GRIMES. who
passed away one year ago today, August
5. 1855.
Many a lonely heartache,
Often silent tear.
But always a beautiful memory
OF the one We loved so dear.
LOVING son AND DAUGHTER. GEM
.GUICE, PAIGE 3. In loving memory Of
our dear son, PAIGE E. GUICE. who
was taken from this earth ona veal
ago today, August o. 1855.
The one for whom We cared,
With such abiding love,
Has found the wondrous, shining path
Up to the Home above.
The home where Joy forever dwells,
where loved ones but await
For US to share their happiness
Beyond the heavenly gates.
With sad but loving hearts.
MOMMY, DADDY AND GREGORY.
LUSBY. LEMUEL. +. A tribute Of Low,
UEL +. LUSBY. who left me August 5
194I.
. Loving memories never die,
DA UGH Err V 31o 5hd Gays l. so6 81 Y
MILLER. AUGUSTUS G. In loving mem
9ITyz Of our uncle; AUGUSTUS g; NIL
HIS NEPHEws.
RAND. JOHN MILTON. In sad but low
ing memory OF my devoted husband
JOHN MILTON RAND. who passed
away ten years ago today, August
The cover Of HES book is closed
For one I loved so well.
But loving deeds Of bygone days
Are what the pages tell.
Each chapter in It leaves . thought.
AS lovely as can be.
For me to keep within my heart
In loving memory.
Surrounded by friends am lonely.
In the midst OF love / am blue;
With smile on my face have 8 heart
Thinking. dear. Of you.
My heart still aches with sadness,
MY eyes shed many tears.
God only knows how much I miss you
At the end Of ten long years
DEVOTED WIFE, BLANCHE.
THOMAS. CARSON B. In loving mem
o op q our oeIoyed husband and father,
nye wears ago today. August 5, 1851.
His life is beautiful memory.
His absence a silent grief
But he sleeps in Gods beautiful garden
THOMAS AND FAMILY.
T,YMOUS, FANNIE AND WILLIAM. In
loving memory Of our parents. FANNIE
7. TYMOUS, who. passed away eight
WILLIAM TYMoU ns'I four years ears s aHS
THE cHILDREN, oTERo. EVELYN
p %d5RR1TlAM AND VERA T. DAvsN-
WEEMS. AGNES v. In loving memory
Of our dear mother. AGNES " WEEMS
who passed away August 3. 1851.
We nave picture framed of you.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
Draths

o1lvHa ct cEPb E. C. o S Fas' Of Aqs Gs
2nd ST.. ne, beloved husband Of Jessie
Oliver. He also is survived BY other
relatives and friends. After 10 am.
Monday, August o. friends are in
yited to call at the Jarvis Chapel. 1882
You st. NV. Funeral Tuesday, August
:, at 500 pm. from Metropolitan
A.M,E Church, 1913 NJ ST. NV. Inter-
ment Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

wEEMS. AGNES v. In loving memory
Of our dear mother, AGNES v. WEEMS
who passed away August 3. 1851.
We nave a picture framed OF you.
Framed in memory, loving and true;
None but our eyes can see your face.
Deep in our hearts is its hiding place
was ever q face so sweet and fair
-, And had such goodness chiseled there;
was ever a smile SO full OF grace
AS the smile that lit our mothers face
LOVING. CHILDREN, RAYMOND AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
FUNERAL DESIGN

GEO. C. SCHAFFER, INC.
Expressive RlorAi Tributes Moderate
prices Open daily sun. holidays Phone
orders also accepted gao 70 8 pm week
nights 900 l4th 81 NV MA e-0l06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
IMOND. MARY ELLEN. ON

GERS and members Of General
Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary No. 4.
y. S. w. ", are hereby noti-
fed OF the death of our late
sister MARY ELLEN DE
GRUMMOND, and are re-
uuested to attend funeral
on Monday, August 9, 1896,
an. at the Chevy Chase Flu
me. 5103 Wisconsin ave. NV.
10 at the Shrine of the Most
Sacrament Church, Western
Quesada ST. NV. BY order of:
dAUDE ]. DAVIS. President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

SOS .4lst 81 NV, KATHERINE PETER
RRfilisSry" e orntt mother n5a o, HlleaSss
L. Onntt IT. Harry D. Offutt Edward
". Onu.t Mrs Jane @ Worthlneton
A Scott Offutt and the late Mrs Anna
Onutt. sister OF Mrs EVELYN p. M.
Emery twelve grandchildren and
twenty-five great-grandchildren also
survive. Friends are invited 20 call
az the Beihesda Chevy Chase Funeral
Home Of Robert Humphrey where
services viii be held Monday August 3
81 pm. lnterment Dafnestovn
Presbyterian Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05
nrGHES. PAULINE z. on wednesds,

August 1856 IN Rome n II, PAT.
LINE + HUGHES, wife Of the late John
J Hughes. mother Of j RI Huahes Of
pls .. Mieh MAJ PAU A Hughes 81
Qaktonl Va Mrs r. u Hopper Of
Alexandria Va and Mrs W W van
Psi' Of Rcme, N Y She also Is slr-
tlfsd ~ II grandchiidren Friends
msy cal a. the Ives Funeral Home
"stT Wilson blvd Arlinston, va. where
iureral services viii be held on Mon-
osy, August 3. 81 II an. Intefnent
GisnNood Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

CARTER, LEILA X. On Friday. August g.
1856. at her home, 1869 Colesville I'd,
Silver Spring, Md. LEILA r. CARTER.
sister Of Miss Susie E Carter and aunt
Of Mrs. walter S. BinleY and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Reayis Miss Carter rests at
the Warner E. Humphrey Funeral Home.
S434 Georgia ave, Silver Spring, Md.
tparking facilities). Service and inter
ment private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

bers Of Jonathan Davis Com
sistory No. | are hereby notified
to attend the midnight service
Of our late sublime prince:
CLYDE c. OLIVER, Monday
night. August Q, 1856. at the
Jarvis Funeral Home, l432
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01

STOCKHOLM, May 1 (ASNG)
"A stimulating picture of the IN
tied States of tomorrow was
drawn by the Swedish U. S. Am
bassador, Erik Bohemian, in an adj
dress in Stockholm on April %
at the annual meeting of the Gen.
.eral Export Association of Swe-
den, and next day the newspapers
published lengthy summaries of
his remarks. I'VE Swedes," Mr..
Bohemian said, should note with
great satisfaction that the worlds
biggest democracy in no way has
stagnated, but is constantly de-
veloping and progressing. In this
growth, it builds on virtually the
same foundation as Sweden. The
social-welfare theme receives more
and more emphasis, although such
activities have partly followed
other lines than in the Scandina-
Wan countries" The cold war, Mr..
Bohemian continued, means keen
competition and a contest be-
tween two different political and
economic systems. One of the de-
cisive factors in this. struggle will
be which one of the two Compel
ing systems proves to be the most
successful in raising the living
standard of their people, The
speaker dealt at some length with
the continued increase in living
standards in America, the con-
slant broadening of the middle
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
100000 Roller
Bearings Made

GOTHENBURG = The 1,OOO,-
000th roller bearing axlebox was
recently delivered from the ski
plants in Gothenburg The relia-
bility and carrying capacity of
axlebox bearings have been decis-
i've in the development towards
greater speeds and axle loads on
the railways, and in this field the
spherical roller bearing has played
an important part. 1t was origin
ally designed by ski to satisfy
the railways needs of good axle
bearings with moderate dimen-
sions. The first significant install
lation was made in 1921 on the
Pennsylvania Railroad. The GUS
toners now include other large
American ilroads, the Canadian,
Argentine and Brazilian railways,
all important European railways,
the Indian State railways, and
railroads in South Africa and Aus
tralia.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
Dated Eggs

OSLO-Dated eggs went on sale
for the first time in Oslo on Apr.
6. Each carton packed by the Nor
wegian Poultry Producers Coop
erative Sales Society was sealed
with a sticker stating that it had
to be sold before April 16. Until
that date, every egg will be guar
anteed by the sales organization.
At the same time, many grocery
stores began to feature fluores-
cent egg-candling devices on their
counters. These will enable house.
wives to make sure that the eggs
are fresh. Moreover, a code mark
stamped on each egg reveals the
identity of the packer. In case of
misrepresentation, the Poultry So
ciety will take suitable action.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
Mrs. Alice
Wa||enberq Dead

STOCKHOLM : Mrs. Alice
Wallenberg, widow of the banker
K. A. Wallenberg, has died in
Stockholm at the age of eighty
four. With her late husband, son
of the founder of the Stockholm
Enskilda Bank, she created Swe-
denis largest donation fund, the
Knut and Alice Wallenberg Foun-
dation, to which they gave twenty
million kroner, or one-half of their
fortune. New grants have been
made since then, and the fund has
now grown to more than 100 mil
lion kroner, or about $40 million.
So far, over SIS million kronor
have been distributed. The main
purpose of the Wallenberg Found
alton is to advance scientific re-
search and educational activities.
Among the institutions directly
or partly created by this fund are
the Stockholm School of Econom-
les, City Library, Observatory,
Psychological Museum, and Mar
inc Museum. The Caroline Insti--
tute, as well as the Universities
of Upsala, Llind, and Stockholm,
have also received considerable a.
mounts.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
Z Swedish Automobiles
At New York Show

NEW YORK-Two Swedish au-
tomobile manufacturers, Volvo and
Saab, will be represented at the
International Automobile Show at
the New York Coliseum. Volvo
shows its two-door passenger car,
a station wagon, and it's new two
scatter sports car with plastic
body. Saab presents it's new two
door sedan. The Volvo company
last year turned out $4,000 cars,
and for 1856 it looks forward to
a considerable increase in exports.
Since the fall of 1855 Volvos have
been for sale in the United Stats,
and the firm hopes to be able to
sell about 200 units a month, pri-
marily in California and Texas.
Saab has not had any American
representation so far, but when
the exhibit in New York ends it
will, as an initial effort, try to
place some fifty cars on the us.
market.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
Young Bank Economist
Succeeds Gust. SoderIund

A young bank economist, Lars
Erik Thunholm, will succeed Gus
tat S0derlund as managing direc-
tor of Skandinaviska Banker in
Stockholm. When he takes over
next year, he will be AZ years old.
Mr.. Thunholm worked for Sven
ska Handelsbanken, another lead
ing commercial bank, in 1885,
and was then appointed managing
director of the Swedish Industries
Federation. Since last year, Tore
Browaldh. now 3S years old and
a former deputy chief of the Con-
federation of Swedish Employers.
is managing director of Svenska
Handelsbanken. Both Mr.. Bro
waldh and Mr. Thunholm have
visited the United States many
times.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
Experimental
5..Day Week

OSLO-Okko Clothing Factory,
Oslo, announced recently that it
has introduced an experimental s.
day week with a total working
time of 40 hours. Last year, the
company invested some Kr. 30O,-
600 in a comprehensive plant ra-
tionalization program. Based on
part on recommendations made by
an American efficiency expert,
this program has already resulted
in bigger production and higher
productivity.
The Okko agreement with the
Clothing Workers Union is pat
termed after a pact signed two
years ago by the Norwegian Fed
Grafton of Labor and the Nor
weglan Employers Association,
which provided for a shorter work.
ing week at two clothing factories
in Bergen. AS jon. H. Petersen
and Varde Factories.
The Bergen experiment also de-
veloped from naturalization meas
ures suggested by US. specialists,
has proved highly successful. One
OF the plants boosted its produc-
tivity from 100 in the first half
of 1853 to 133 in September 1855,
whereas the minimum requirement
for the 5-day week was to reach
113. AT the other plant, total pro-
ductivity increased 35R in 1853,
another 300 in 1854, followed by
a drop Of 1ec in 1865, chiefly due
to extensive production changes in
one department.
Naturalization measures at the
Oslo factory, which preceded in
PRODUCTION of the 5-day week, have
brought about notable improve
ments. Workers earn more, des-
pite lower piece rates. Absentee
ism has been cut in half. The
quality of finished goods is. bet
ter and prices have been reduced.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
Ambassador Bohemian Voices Buoyant
U. 5. Optimism in Stockholm Address

class, and the development of ed
ucation and research, as well as
the problems that the American
democracy has to cope with in
those fields.
Rolf Won Heidenstam, who has
been president of the Export AS
ISOLATION for eleven years and was
not a candidate for reelection,
was made an honorary member.
He has visited the United States
numerous times. The new presi-
dent is Nils Danielsen, for many
years head of the Uddeholm steel
and forest industry combine.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
lIrdf #
Coz

sToCl
fic safet
at a rec
of the s
ton for
fic Safe.
ganizatid
| and Nor
| cided to
| radio pre-
concert
| ganda, a
|cial brod
Iuons. wa
Idle trait
National
Iited Stat
ter on. |
|creased
past ten
ftlies las
pared w
The figu
but NOR
last yea
children
10 lZS.
great en-
lion hot
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01

The number of tractors in
Denmark has risen from $500 be-
fore the war to more than $4,000.
The total value of agricultural pro-
duction has risen to four times
that of 1888
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-04-01
Campus Notes
Pacific Lutheran College
Falkland. Washington

Merle Hanson, Seattle junior,
has been elected president of the
Associated Students of Pacific
Lutheran College for next year.
Other officers chosen include Da-
vid Steen, Madison, Wise, vice.
president; Helen Jordanger, Eu-
gene, Ore, secretary; and David
Knutson, Ellensburg, Wash, treas
urer.
Selected to edit the student
weekly newspaper was Donald
Kvamme, Tacoma. Yearbook heads
chosen were Janet Wigen, Spo-
kane, editor; and R C h d
Schwindt, Castle Rock, as bust
ness manager.
Fred Mills, Kennebeck, Wash,
wheat rancher and church leader;
and Ben Cheney, Tacoma lumber
man, were given Citations of
Honor" by the student body at
their sports award banquet. The
speaker was Jack Hewins, area
Associated Press sports editor.
Philip Nordquist, Everett, Wn.
was given the inspirational a
ward for basketball. and it was
announced that his teammates
had elected him honorary captain
for the season just completed.
Nordquist, a four-year letterman,
plans to enter law school in the
fall.
Three members of the PIC
basketball team, which won the
Evergreen Conference title and
the regional National Association
of Intercollegiate Athletics crown,
were chosen for the all-conference
first team. They include fresh
man guard. Roger Iverson; fresh
man center Chuck Curtis, and
senior forward, Phil Nordquist.
-Twenty-one student nurses
received their caps at the second
annual Gaping service held in the
Chapel Sunday, April %. Presi-
dent S. c. Eastvold of PIC gave
the sermon. Mrs. George Morken,
director of nursing education, con-
Quoted the Gaping.
Members of the class capped in
clude Alice Drummer, Vader, Wn.;
Ardus Cults, Marysville. Cal; Jo-
an Flaig, Port Angeles; Donna
Giger, Candy. Ore; Ruth Haugse,
Richland; Rose Ann Jacobson, Sc
attic; Betty Johnson, Enumclaw;
Dorothy Johnson, Seattle; JUL
anne Johnson, Vancouver; Beverly
Krampitz, Burlington; and Marcia
Lem. Seattle.
Others are Karen Malfait, Ia