davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01

NEW YORK, Aug % = The
fifty American newspaper boys
who had been selected for the 1856
friendship tour of Sweden, spon-
sored by The American Weekly
Sunday magazine and the papers
that distribute it, We're full of
happy memories when they re-
turned by the middle of August
Many of them plan to try to go
back to Sweden on their own next
year, or at least in the not too
distant future. Within Sweden
the boys and their guides travelled
with SAS, on a cruise train of the
Swedish State Railways, by bus,
and by boat, while kim was re-
sponsible for the transatlantic
crossings.
AS the foremost highlight of
the tour the boys mention the trip
from Stockholm up to Lapland
and into the Midnight Sum-" The
program for that area included
visits to mining centers and noun
tain resorts, hiking, one night in
tents on the mountain, etc. Stock
holm, where the group stayed on a
full-rigged sailing ship which the
Swedish Touring Club has convert
ed into a comfortable hostel, also
seems to have made a strong i'm
preston, and the capitols famous
Town Hall holds a prominent place
in most reports. One day an ex-
cursion was made to a Swedish
Air Force unit, which, among 9TH
er things, showed how to get its
jet fighters out of the rock hang
srs and into the air within two
minutes after the alarm had been
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01
Atomeneryi Company To
Expand lis Activity,
CapifaI Stock Increased

STOCKHOLM-(By Air MaiD
The e m p u b lie Atomenergi
Company, which is owned jointly
by the government, twenty-four
of Sweden's major industries, the
City of Stockholm, and other
shareholders, at recent meeting
decided to boost it's capital stock
from 3.5 million kronor to four
teen million kronor. Plans were
also formulated for the firms
continued activity. Thus Atomen-
ergi will stimulate cooperation
with Swedish industry and serve
as an intermediary for the ex-
change of scientific data between
the company and its shareholders.
The work will be planned so that
private and municipal institutions
and organizations will be urged
to make independent contribu-
tions. In consideration of Swe-
denis financial and personnel re-
sources, Atomenergi will for pc
Rod of three years be mainly re-
sponsible for the construction and
erection of reactor prototypes.
while the manufacture to the
greatest possible extent will be
assigned to Swedish industrial
firms.
Sweden's First PlutOnium Fac
tory Under Construction
Sweden's first plutonium plant,
in its class the country"s biggest
atomic research station, is now
under construction south of
Stockholm. The artificial basic
element, plutonium. known as the
explosive agent in atom bombs
and regarded as an important
fuel in future, improved reactors.
is produced by a combustion of
uranium. For the publication of
plutonium. special units are re-
quired, and will be put UP by
Atomenergi at the new atomic
research plant on the east coast.
The construction of this plant is
now under way and in two years
$50 men are expected to be at
work; eventually. the personnel
will comprise 500 men. The cost
for buildings and roads, ETC., is
estimated at between fifteen and
twenty million kronor, to which
must be added the outlay for ap-
paratus. reactors. etc. The first
reactor. of 10000 kilowatts, is
ready to operate in January, 1859.
A second reactor will be purchas-
ed from the United States. 1t
will begin functioning some time
in 1859 and later on probably will
be used for materials tests in
connection with the building of
a heat producing reactor of co.
900 kilowatts, which will be built
near the industrial city of Vaster-
as.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01

Nineteen of the crew from
Stockholm" came along to help
the personnel on the trip.
For cultural studies in the Scan
dinavian countries under auspices
of Scandinavian Seminars for Gull
tural Studies a group of SO per-
sons also left under leadership of
Miss Molly Day, DR.. Halfdan Gre
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01

MS. 'kungsholm" left New
York for Goteborg, Sweden via
Copenhagen. Although the ship
was nearly fully booked, room was
made for 14S passengers. This
was made possible by the crew
who had given up more than so of
their cabins and thereby made
room for 101 passengers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01

Parliament has approved a Kr
l million interest-free loan to
AS Norsk acknowledgement
for building a combination sal
vage-icebreaker vessel.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1956-07-01

King II X o n S Educational
fund was awarded 80 stipends of
Kr. 1000 each for the year 1856
81.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
Gov. Boggs Sets Aside
State Wildlife Week
lContinued Irom 80 30


nationally sais year. Save En-
dangered Wildlife'' and he urged
that the public give particular sup
port to programs providing for the
preservation of these forms of
wildlife that are in serious jeopar-
dy.
Governor Boggs also called for
encouragement of the preserva-
ton and wise management of nat
ural coverts in forests, grasslands,
streams and marshes.
The full proclamation follows:
WHEREAS, the wise use of nat
uraI resources waters, for
ests, minerals and wildlife-is es-
sential to the welfare and security
OF the individual. community, state
and nation; and
WHEREAS, the sound manage
ment of natural resources canno
be achieved without the guidance
and support Of an informed anc
interested public: and
WHEREAS, the week of March
18 through "a is being observed
across the nation as National Wild
life Week, and as an expression
OF national interest in conservation
and a means Of stimulating create.
public interest in the PRESSING
problems OF natural resource man.
agement. and
WHEREAS, many Of the birds.
mammals, and fish of the United
States are facing extinction be-
cause of wasteful killing, and de-
struetiOn of the foods, plants ane
shelter found within their original
homes, and the absence Of ade-
quate programs for their pr0tec-
ton end management, now
THE4iEF0RE, I, J. Caleb BOggs
Governor Of the State of Delaware,
do hereby proclaim the week of
March Is to a, 1856. as
WILDLIFE WEEK IN DELAWARE
All citizens are urged to acquaint
themselves with natural resource
problems and, in keeping with the
national theme, Save Endangered
Wildlife", to give particular sup
port to programs providing for the
preservation of those forms Of wild
life that are in serious Jeopardy by
encouraging the pref srvation and
wise management of their natural
coverts in our forests, grasslands,
streams, lakes, marshes, on arabic
lands. and within undeveloped and
wilderness areas to insure that
these animals and the esthetic and
recreational benefits thst accrue
from them will be perpetuassd for
future generations.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
Worlds Richest Race
AT Della. Park In june
IcontInued fFom page onel

Continued from page one3
tracks unparalleled Distaff Big
Three, a Quarter-million d9llaT
jackpot for fillies and Mares which
has again received full support
from hOrsemen. Not only have
Parlo and Misty Morn. the leaders
among last years older and three
year-old fillies respectively, been
nominated, but Nasrina, Double
dogdare, Judy Rullah and LeYee,
four Of the outstanding three year
olds, were also named. The figures
from B. II. Wood, Secretary and
Assistant Treasurer, show that 81
sOphomores and 43 older fllies and
mares, for a total of 124, we're
nominated. IN addition there were
seven individual entries for the
Oaks, and one for the New Castle.
The three races will be run in
sequence on the last three Satur-
days Of the meeting which opens
on May %, starting with the $780,
coo Oaks on June rs. The second
svent, the $4,000 New Castle is
set for June %, while the $150. 600
Delaware Handicap, worlds ricn-
est filly and mare race, viii pro-
vide the climactic, finish to the Sc
les on June 80. The Oaks is ex-
clusively for thFee-year-olds, while.
the New Castle appropriately plac-
ed in the middle Of the three fix
sures as prep for the Delaware,
is for three-year-olds and up, as is
he Delaware.
While the advantageous special
campaign closed January 81. own
9rs may nominate at higher rates
for the three races, May /, the
usual time Of closing for all Del
lWare Park stakes. During the
month of January, the special blank
was. a boon to horsemen in that it
permitted them to nominate for all
hree races at one stroke and under
advantageous terms.
The $4,000 nominator- breeder
award is a unique part of the Del
aware Handicap. Created last year
along with the Distaff Zig Three,
this award under certain circunl-
stances. can force the value of the
Delaware to $4,000. The added
bonuses are based or whether N
ly or mare earning part of the
award in yhe Delaware, had previ-
0usly stared in either or both the
Oaks or New CastlS.
Entries we're received from many
parts of the country and practical
ly all of the name" stables in
American racing are represented.
The Maine Chance Farm was the
largest stable nominator with sew
IN, followed by six from the Cain
Hoy Stable and four each from
Mrs. Ada L. Fiice and G. v. Whit
uey. The veteran Max Hirsch nam-
ed 10 for various patrons from his
large public stable.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
Laying Plans For
Yacht Club Dance.


Continued from page oneJ
the auxiliary for the clubs OPEN
ing this Spring Ms. Tunnell ap-
PORTED a special decorating com
mittee for this purpose, with Mrs.
Martha TimmOns, chairman, Mrs.
Walls, Mrs. Holson and Mrs. Helen
Renfrow
Mrs, Nell Barr was appointed
publicity chairman for The auxil-
larry.
A schedule Of Entertainment fea-
lures for the clubs season was pre-
sented BY the president. A complete
calendar OF events and hOstesses
was presented to each member att
tending. One event, in particular,
that received speciala recognition
was 8 coffee hour membership
drive which viii be given in the
club house in May.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
GOU. BOggs DeLiUers
A Fighting
fCo1tinued from mage onel


fCcntinued from mage onel
complishments have been many in
Guiding the return to a balanced
budget and sound fiscal admins
trati0n as ATeH as enlarged and
improved prligrams in a variety Of
fields OF behalf Of the people Of
this state Including education.
public health. welfare, agriculture,
recreation and the conservation of
The natural resources.
In the forthcoming campaign
.hese many achievements. and ad-
itionaI recommendation for im-
proving the administration Of gov
srnment in Delaware which have
been ignored by the present Cen
sral Assembly. viii be spelled out
n detail" he said.
This record viii AFFORD the vot-
srs of this state an opportunity to
make sharp comparisons between
he records Of the Republican and
Democrat parties as well as COM
oarisons of the ability and the in
ent Of the parties to carry out
heir policies and promises 20 the
leople," the Governor concluded.
President Fred H. Matthews com
aented that the meeting was at
ended by an enthusiastic crowd
estimated at $50 to 200 including
many distinguished leaders from
III parts of the State headed by
our State Chairman Ed Duffy and
J0unty Chairman Senator Thomas
johnson who had a part in the pro-
gram and from Salisbury. Nd. was
Chairman of the State Central
Committee. for Wicomico County,
D. Ernest Matthews, a brother Of
the club president.
Senator johnson explained about
the time and way in which Com
mitteemen and Committeewomen
are elected. State Chairman Duffy
stressed the Importance of good
candidates, a solid organization.
md keeping the confidence Of the
people.
Prior to the meeting, a dinner
reception was held at the Dutch
Inn for the Governor and State
leaders, attended by all club Off
GERS and their wives. Following
the meeting, the Governor and q
few other guests were entertained
at the Lake Drive home of Mr.. an6
Mrs. Ford Warrington.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

Artists release storm Fear heads
the top Of this double program.
Rory Calhoun and Peggy Castle are
the featured stars in the requested
all-color story Of the old west
Yellow Tomahawh the second
feature. with news and cartoon
treats added.
Never before has MGM produced
a picture covering every dramatic
element Of suspense, as may be
found in Ransom with Glenn
Ford and Donna Reed, the attrac-
ton scheduled for presentation at
Movie Center Sunday and Monday.
Feb. Is and q. An exciting two
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
HOLDUP FOILED

MAIDEN, Mass. - up - Gun
men who scased'' the variety store
Of Samuel Cohen, 81, for more thar
a week decided he kept his money
in cigar box.
"Give us that cigar box oh tho
shelf they ordered. Cohen com
phSd.
The DoS0 contained a half dozer
cigars.
TIE Pie ROBBERS weren't aware thas
Cohen frequently changed the hid
ing place of his money.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
Reese Theatre News

one hundred and forty-three
families visited the Reese Theatre
last weekend Every week there
seems to be an increase. Folks
that want to get out among their
friends seem to find them enjoying
the weekend offerings at Movie
Center.
Another thrilling treat, if one is
to Judge by the weekly program in
this newspaper. is listed for this
Friday and Saturday. Feb. q and
20. Cornell Wilde in the new United
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
Kent Dairyrnen To
Meet Next Wednesday

(oontipasd from first page)
months and Manning the activities
Ter t'ae comine year
Mr Wilbur Jump, Of Houston
viii serve as POSTMASTER. and Dell
mar Young, extension dairyman,
will be present to review the past
years association herd summaries.
Recognition. by way Of an honor
roll award, will be given to mem
Der dairymen whose herds aver
aged over 400 pounds Of butterfat
per COW last year.
Mr.. Jones encourages interested.
persons to attend Tickets may be
acquired by calling the county
agents Office in Doyer-Dover 2621
or by writing to Post Onice Box
80. Dover, Delaware.
CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24
HADDOCK HOOKED

RICHMOND, Va. Up The
Senate of Virginia lost no time in
assigning DR.. E. E. Haddock, new
senator from Richmond, to a COM
mittee With the straightest of
faces 10 of his colleagues recon-
mended him for the Fish and Game
Committee. The senate agreed.
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

hours Of thrilling entertainment
is awaiting Delaware and Maryland
theatre fans.
The controversial and. sensational
II Am A Camera" with Julie Harris
and Shelley Winters, is the aftrac-
ton Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb.
Is and %. Due to the fact that this
picture does not have the Produc-
tion Code Seal and is uncensored.
and IS not allowed to be shown at
Army and Navy Bases. we do not
recommend it for children. 1t IS
adult entertainment
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

Read The classiaed Ads
Milford chronicle., 1956-02-24

CLASSIFIED Ads Get Results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

MODERN HOME Med
IcAL ADVISER Ed. By
MOssis Fjsbbsis, MD. "A
specialists tell you all
about disease and illness
both symptoms and treat
ment. Pub. edition. S4.03.
KIPLlNG: A SeIsetloa Of
his Stories oad Poems BY
y0bS BssrVOit. This great
writer's finest works. in
GLIDING kim, The Jungle
Book. stories and poems. ;
vols. Pub. edition, $3.50.
PICTORIAL HISTORY
OF AMERICAN PRESl.
DENTS By J0bs and Alice
DSsSsf. An endlessly fas-
cinaring book that answers
every question about every
president in words and
pictures. Contains much
new material. $50 illustrs-
rions ! Pub. ed. 5000.
EAVoRITE STORIES Old
end New. tNew Enlarged
Edifioal. Selected BY
SidOHie M. GVssSbevg.
100 Of the worlds finest
children's stories. folk
tales and adventures. H.
Illustrated by Kurt Weise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

you don't the selection you choose alternate or
tell us not to send any book You need not accept
book every month; you take as few tOs' year,
and you will receive FREE Bonus Book for each four
books you accept You pay postman nothng your bill
is due later and you may cancel membership at any
time after accepting four books
SEND NO MONEY JUST TINE COUPON. Why not join
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Der on trial basis Then you need accept only fbree
more books only $500 each during the coming
twelve months. So mail the coupon today!
'vhlishors Garden ciev New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

AROUND THE U.S.A. &
WORLD ~ PICTURES.
Ed. By RSsy0s & BsTSSSs.
All 49 states Tin new re-
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pages in color) and 10
world tours" in glori-
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Orig. pub. ed. $500.
LIFE IS WORTH LIVING
u q ~ BY FsIt0S J.
Sbefs. Over 50 full-lenerh
scripts Of Bishop Sheen's
inspiring TV programs in
book form. Orig. 2 vols,
Pub. edition, 47.2S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

The MAN IN The GRAY
FLANNEL SUIT BY SI0ss
WIJOs. Brilliant. smash
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career Of a New York
executive. Pub. ed. $3.50
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novel Of passion. jealousy
and intrigue leading TO a
violent crime under the
uopiCal sun Of q West In
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IMPERIAL WOMAN By
Pearl S. BsCk. This ia
nous author gives us. for
the hrst time. the complete.
unforgerable story Of one
Of the mosg bewitching
women who ever lived
Thu Hsi. laH Empress Of
China Pub. ed. A.95.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

LADIES' HOME JOUR-
NAL BOOK OF INTERIOR
DECORATION BY EIiz1-
beth Haley. Work won
ders in your home with
this big manual! 237
pages, 400 illustrations.
dozens in glorious full col
or! Pub. edition, 36.9,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

THE Literary Guild wants you to share with its nearly
i one million readers these membership advantages:
SAVINGS up TO 500 on the important new novels you
vsst 10 read valuable FREE Bonus Books your choice
of the best books as soon as they published Almost
without exception Guild selections have been at or
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HOW TINE GUILD OPERATES. Each month our editors
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Wings, the illustrated magazine members receive
each month These books regularly priced at $780,
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them for only $500 each plus shipping. Occasional
extra-value selections somewhat higher prioes.) II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-08-05

HAMMONp'S FAMILY
REFERENCE WORLD AT
LAS. The best. most COM
pIere new home Atlas, with
full-color maps Of every
state and country, census
figures. Pub. ed. $5.oo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Seven SUGGESTIONS
Mrs. r. E. p, Washingto,


I really do enjoy reading
this column. There is no
greater expression of love than
sharing. I believe, and the
readers are so happy to share
their recipes and household
hints.
Here are some household
hints I've found to be very
helpful. Hope they will be of
use to other readers.
l. When ink is spilled on
linen tablecloth, mix mutton
tallow and pour over spot;
then launder.
2. When washing silk stock
ings, add a little vinegar to
clear water and rinse. This
removes all trace Of soap and
preserves the silk.
3. For long-burning candles:
Put finely powered salt on
candle until it reaches the
wick. This will give a dull light
and make candle burn longer.
4. For iodine stains: Put
corn starch on an iodine stain
and dip in cold milk; let stand
until stains disappears. Change
corn starch if necessary.
5. To keep moths out of
closets, put a little turpentine
IN scrub water and wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

Many activities in adult
recreation are offered at the
Thomson Recreation Center.
Twelfth and l. streets NV,
Monday through Thursday
evenings from 7 to 10 pm. A
new class in ceramics is OPEN
ing on Mondays at 8 pm, the
course consisting of IL lessons;
registration can be made at
the center the evening of in
struction. The art group meets
on Tuesdays at 8 pm. Instruc-
ton is given in sketching,
charcoal, water color and oil
painting. The enamel work is
done on Wednesday at 8 pm.
For further information on
these groups, call the Recrea-
ton Department. Adams 4
2050, or the Thomson Center,
National $4,000, Extension
2424. after $50 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
BLUES HAVE IT
AT WHITE HOUSE

Blue was the order OF the
day at the White House yes
day, as Mrs. Eisenhower.
CARRIED in a tissue taffeta
frock of several shades Of
blue, stood in the Blue Room
to greet congressional wives
for whom she gave a tea.
Even the First Lady's shoes
were blue-satin ones the
shade of one Of the blues in
her fiower-printed gown.
The line Of spring bon
neted congressional wives
paraded into the East Room
first, through the Red Room.
Blue. Room and Green Room
into the State dining room.
where tea and refreshments
were served.
Guests, in addition to the
wives of Congressman, were
the wives and widows of
former members of Congress
and the wives of the heads
of the executive agencies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

C. D. Woltemath in Alexan-
dria.
Highlights of the party were
the cutting Of a birthday cake
and ceremonies installing new
officers for the coming year.
Mrs. w. B. Spelman, jr., is
president Of the group.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Musical Tea Set

The Gwalia Women's Club
of Washington will sponsor a
Welsh musical tea to be held
at 8 pm. on Sunday, April
90, in the Union Methodist
Church, 814 Twentieth street
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
By Any Other Nome
They Toste as Good
]. E. K. Fairfnr


Does anyone have a recipe
for our favcrite breakfast roll?
In Iowa they used to be called
"crispies" or pancakes" In
Boston they were called apple
leaves" These rolls are fiat,
about "a to " inch high and
3 to 4 inches in diameter.
They're obviously rolled. SINH
lar to a cinnamon roll, then
cut quite thin. Underneath is
a thin caramelized nut coat
ing; on top is a f1aky sugary
appearance similar to an apple
pie crust. In Iowa they are
breakfast rolls but my Boston
friends serve them for tea.
Another question: Where
can I purchase powdered eggs?
Do they work in eggnogs
with sugar and vanilla (for
three children under 21a years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

Of age)? Right now we're
spending $l.o5 or more per
week just for eggs for egg
nog, and that's way too much
for our food budget!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Old Dominion Club
Celebrates Birthday

Members of the Old Domin-
ion Club of Alpha Gamma
Delta observed the clubs third
birthday anniversary last night
at party in the home of Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20

closets. This should keep moths
away.
6. To freshen carpet, scatter
dry salt over it before sweep
ing. This helps brighten the
color and checks moths.
Z. In using the ready waffle
mix, find that adding a little
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
READERS CLEARING House

baking powder and a little
salt makes them lighter and
more crisp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1956-04-20
Center of Activity

Thank you