Hi Eva,
Most of us (outside Sweden) weren't fluent in Swedish and most of us still aren't fluent in Swedish but it is very easy to get a lot of information out of the records. To a certain extent we have to dive in and either sink or swim or else we will be forever dependent upon others to do our research for us. Understandably, those people want to do their own research and can only provide limited amounts of help.
Luckily, there are some glossary sites online. Many are at the SweGGate website.
http://www.sweggate.com Click on Dictionary on the home page and you will find a glossary page developed by the webmaster with links to more of his glossary pages and links to glossary pages developed by others.
Those glossary pages and a modern dictionary will be all you need, and if a word is still too tough, the Swedes will help. However, the more you do for yourself, the easier research will be for you. It is hard at first but it is very easy to learn the essential words and your confidence will grow. (Besides that, one Swede told me once that some of these words are obsolete and aren't even used in modern Sweden, so she had to learn them too.)
What does Anka (30/9 1955) refer to?
Änka (note the spelling!) means widow, so her husband died 30 September 1955 and therefore she was widowed on that date.
Also, what is Fodelseforsamling i kallan (I believe Varmlands Ian is the county).
Födelseförsamling (birth parish) i källan (in the source. Ian is supposed to be län (L-Ä-N; not I-A-N) and län = county.
Källor = sources. I don't know what the sources SPAR 80, RTB 79 are.
What does Kyrkobokford (1975) i Norrstrand, Karlstads kn, Varmlands Ian.
Registered (1975) in Norrstrand, Karlstads kommun (municipality), Värmlands län (county)
Mantalsskriven (1975) pa samma ort. refer to?
Census writing (registration?) in the same place.
The SweGGate website describes how to make the extra Swedish letters, which follow z at the end of the alphabet. Those letters are å, ä, and ö and they are NOT equivalent to a and o.
Facts --> Language Guide --> Alphabet, etc.
You can learn more about what is available in the parish records (which are a major source of information) by checking this part of SweGGate.
Themes --> Church Records
Follow the FAQ directions from the Swenson Center site to learn how to find living relatives in Sweden.
http://www.augustana.edu/administration/SWENSON/genfaq/ Judy