davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
PAGE SEVEN

ing. The sound of it is live and
bright, and its scale is even. Mr..
Ralf has also a fine gift for the
legato STYLE In the New York
Times N oel Straus termed the
success Of the Swedish guest in
Simultaneous and pronounced" and
continued, HE possesses the ideal
voice for a Lohengrin, a voice at
once ample in power and with the
lyric quality needed for this role
His acting was as dramatic
and fully competent as his vocal
ization.'
Plans to bring an ensemble
from the Royal Opera in Stock
holm to Covent Garden for a Sc
ries of guest appearances have
been discussed here between Da-
vid Webster, director of the Lon
don opera, and Harald Andre, head
of the Stockholm national the
alter. Mr.. Webster, who has just
returned after a two weeks visit
to Sweden, hopes to welcome
company of some 300 persons in
Guiding artists, directors, conduc-
tors, ballet members, etc, to Lon
don some time toward the end of
May next year. If the plan is
realized both Swedish ana inter-
national operas will be performed
over period of three weeks.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Tenor From Stockholm
Opera Scores In Metro
DOlitan Debut

NEW YORK, Nov. forster
Ralf, youthful tenor from the Roy
al Opera in Stockholm, made his
debut on the stage of the Metro
politan Opera in New York last
night in the title role of Wagners
"Lohengrin' b e ore a capacity
house which included Mrs. Harry
S. Truman and Miss Margaret
Truman. The new tenor, wrote
Virgil Thomson today in the New
York Herald Tribune, has a bril-
liant voice of distinguished school
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Atomic Bomb Warfare:
Sweden Less Vulnerable
Than Most Euro
pean Countries

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 4. = "The
belief that we shall be able to
keep another war from our bor-
ders must now be regarded as a
utopian dream" General Hedge
Jung, commander-in-ch chief of all
the Swedish armed fore S, de-
clared here yesterday before the
National Association for Sweden's
Defense. "On the other hand" he
continued, cit is not certain that
the atomic bomb will be entirely
to the disadvantage of our coun-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

ties for military refugees. Any
suggestion of differentiating be-
tween the occupying powers must
be vigorously rejected and I re-
gret sincerely that attempts have
been made in this vein. The gov
eminent feels it has the right to
take for granted that the deport-
ees will be treated as prisoners
of war according to established
customs
Today the Russian freighter
"Kuban' left Trelleborg, south
Sweden, wi t h 1850 German in
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
Investigation Reveals
German Assets In
Sweden $87.5 Million

STOCKHOLM, Dec. 3. (By wire
leSS)-AS result of the investi-
cation now being made regarding
German property and assets in
Sweden, 2,400 persons, of whom
the majority are Swedish citizens,
have declared holdings of $50 mil
lion kronor. Of this sum, 99.6
million kronor belong to persons
living in Sweden, or their agents
or representatives while 242.9 mil
lion kronor consist of debts to
German subjects.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

try, which is far less vulnerable
than the majority of European
nations. Armies, navies, and air
forces will probably still be need
ed, but the organization and tao
tics employed will be considerably
influenced by the new develop
ment.
"The war just ended has taught
us that we must consign to obliv-
ion the dream of Swedish naval
supremacy in the waters adjacent
to our coasts; neither can we ex-
pect to create an air arm so for
midable that We can launch at
tacks against the bases of major
powers. For this reason it is es-
sential to build up all branches of
the defense. For us the main thing
will be not to be beaten to the
ground Immediately; from then on
we must wage war in such man
ner that the enemy will become
exhausted, not allowing him to
win victories fast enough to pre-
vent the arrival of outside help
A committee of ten persons,
headed by Governor Matte Jacobs
son of Gothenburg, had been ap-
pointed to investigate the plan
ming of research into the appli-
cation of atomic energy. Primari-
ly, the group will try to find
methods by which atomic power
can be employed for peacetime
purposes. A special institute for
the purpose may be established.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
News from Sweden
Issued by the American Swedish News Exchange,
| New York, N. Y.
Deportations: Internees Knew From Start
Stay Would Be Limited

STOCKHOLM December 3 (By wireless)-No devel-
opment is to be reported in the matter of the informed
man military personnel since the Swedish government
June 10 last announced it's decision deport contingent
27OO including 157 Bats to Russia Prime Minister
bin Hanson stated in speech in Bornge yesterday He
reminded his listeners that both the public and the nernees
themselves knew from the that their stay in Sweden
was of limited duration and that the order accordance
with Swedish deportation laws.
'In lieu of German authority" Mr. Hanson said "the
occupying must be regarded the receiving
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1945-12-01

serving as lie a indication the
country intended to pursue an in
dependent course whatever hap
pened.
Evening star., 1945-06-10

0 The luscious, st-qvenching juice Of de-
Iicovs, tree-rpened Florida oranges, plus
the fresh fruity tong Of Florida grapefruit
iuice-whot q deectobIe drink TO come
home to!
In each frosty gloss Of this delightful blend
there's q world Of welcome refreshment
Not Just quick relief for dry, thirsty throots,
but-becouse these notvroI fruit juices ore
SO extra rich in vitomn C-you get genuine
brocing refreshment when hard work, warm
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-23
FORCE STUDENTS TO HEAR
KRYL SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

WILBERFORCE, O., Oct. 23-
The Kryl Women's Symphony Or
chestra of Chicago will be heard by
Wilberforce University students on
Sunday evening, October %. The
orchestra, now on it's 41st annual
tour under the leadership of Bohu-
mir Kryl, is making it's third ap-
pearance at the University in re-
cent years.
This is one of the many cultural
features which the University fire.
quently brings to it's students as
part of it's lecture and entertain
ment program. A lecture fee paid
annually by the students provides
finances for such events thus elm
mating any necessity for extensive
ticket selling.
During the concert Mr.. Charles
Henri Woode, head of the music
department at Wilberforce Univer-
sity, will be guest conductor for one
of the selections by the Kryl Or
chestra.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-23
HONOR STUDENT ENTERS
0BERLIN COLLEGE

CINCINNATI, Oct. % (ANP)-
Miss Elise Elkins, an honor student
of the local school and Phi Delta
Kappa Sorority scholarship win
ner, is now enrolled at Oberlin col
lege.
Miss Elkins, the daughter of DR..
and Mrs. Alfred Elkins, was award
ed annually an honor certificate for
high scholarship from the seventh
grade through grade IL. When she
graduated from Walnut Hills High
school here on June ID, her awards
included a certificate of honorable
mention" in the national Pepsi Cola
contest; a local 500 Delta Sigma
Theta sorority award; $3.50 fresh
man scholarship award from Ober-
lin college; a $25 scholarship award
from Howard University and a Phi
Delta Kappa sorority scholarship
of $4OO.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-23
CARD OF THANKS

With deepest gratitude, we wish
to express our sincere thanks to all
our relatives, friends and neighbors
for their kindness, sympathy and
beautiful floral offerings received
during the passing of our father,
James Munday.
We especially thank Rev. Francis
for his consoling words, and the
McLin Funeral Home for it's eff
cient service.
The Munday Family.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-23
H0l lDS Permanent FEPc c0NFERE nee
JUBILEE SINGERS At
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH

The Bluejay Jubilee Singers, of
Chicago, will appear in concert at
Zion Baptist Church, Thursday,
evening, October 25, at 8 o'clock.
This presentation is being, spon-
sored by Units 9 and 45 as part Of
the great 18th Anniversary drive
now in progress at the church.
The group leaders in charge of
the event are Mrs. Marguerite Tay-
lor, Mrs. Estelle Grayson, Mrs. Mel
lie Coleman, and Mrs. Sue Dora
Jackson.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-23
SOPRANO wins Prize OF
$1,000 IN MARIAN
ANDERSON COMPETITION

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct. %
(ANP)-Miss Mary simmons, 26-
year-old soprano Of Philadelphia,
has been awarded the $1,000 first
prize in the fifth. annual Marian
Anderson musical scholarship COM
petitions, it was announced here.
Miss Simmons, a graduate of
West Philadelphia High School,
was one of 130 contestants for the
musical scholarship. Competitions
were held last week in the WCAU
radio studies.
Scholarships of smaller sums,
still to be determined, were award
ed to: Miss Victoria Kerner, 26, of
Lakewood, o.; Miss Edna Charney,
Is, of Philadelphia, and Oscar Grif-
fin, 20, of New York City. A COM
petition among last years winners,
for a further scholarship grant still
to be determined, was won by
Louise Parker, 10, Of Philadelphia.
The competition was established
by Miss Anderson in 1910 after she
won the $4,000 Bak award. Judges
of this years contest were Nine.
Olga, of the Philadelphia Conserva-
tory Of Music; Mrs. Sophia Yarnall
Jacobs, of the Philadelphia Orches-
ira association; Franz Rupp, Miss
Anderson's accompanist, and DIR.
Harry T. Burleigh and William
Lawrence, both New York compos-
ers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-23
JOE LOUIS SUPPORTS Ben
DAVIS FOR CITY COUNCIL

NEW YORK, Oct. % (ANP)-
Joe Louis, heavyweight champion
of the world just released from mil
itary service, issued a statement
through the Veterans Non-Parti-
san Committee for the Reelection
of Benjamin j. Davis, Jr., backing
Mr.. Davis for reelection to the
New York City council.
The statement, which was made
just before his departure for Cali
fornia, read:
GAS a veteran and as a Negro, |
am calling upon all my friends to
make Ben Davis their number l
choice for reelection to the city
council. While the boys were knock
ing out Hitlerism abroad, Ben
Davis kept punching against Hit
lerism and Jim crow back home.
His program for the veterans, for
jobs and for justice for all is what
this war was fought for We have
got to keep punching for Ben Davis
and send him back to the city coun-
Gil.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-23
Jesse 0. THOMAS IN EUROPE
TO Visit RED CROSS
ESTABLISHMENTS

LONDON, Oct. % (ANP)-Jes-
Sc O. Thomas, assistant to the vice
chairman of the American Red
Cross, has arrived in Europe. Mr..
Thomas came over by army plane
and will shortly begin an inspection
tour which will take him through
all of the Red Cross installations in
Germany, England, the lowlands,
France and Africa. He is particu-
larly Interested, of course, in the
clubs which have been wholly or
partially stated with Negro per-
sonnel or those clubs which have
catered in large part to Negro sol
diers.
There are undoubtedly going to
be problems arising in connection
with the personnel needs of Red
Cross insofar as Negro soldiers re-
naming in Europe with the army
of occupation are concerned.
II feel" said Mr.. Thomas, "that
the Red Cross has an acute respon-
sibility at this point for our men
who must remain overseas and ]
am anxious to make it possible, sc
far as | am concerned, that the most
scientific and effective approach is
made toward meeting the problems
of the Negro soldier"
The army is gradually taking
over a number of the Red Cross ac.
tivities. Billeting or housing, feed
ing and many similar activities will
eventually be absorbed almost com
pletely by the army, it is felt. En-
tertainment will be a need for 9
long time to come and counselline
will increasingly be in demand. Il
is noted that numbers Of woman en-
gagged in club work are already re.
turning home.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-10-23
TRADE UNION CONFERENCE
FOR PERMANENT FEpC
MAPS MILITANT PROGRAM


ference of trade unionists in the in
terest of a permanent FEPC was
held at the American Common, 40
East 40 Street, New York. Dele
gates were in attendance from
trade unions affiliated with the
AFL and CIO. There was full and
enthusiastic discussion of ways and
means of securing the remaining 70
signatures to the Petition in the
House of Representatives to bring
the bill, HR 1882 to the floor and
also to obtain a 25 vote of senators
to invoke the cloture rule against
the filibuster which has been
threatened by Senator Bilbo of Mis-
sissippi. Plans were discussed for
enlisting the leadership of con-
gressmen, democratic and republi-
can, in the House and Senate for
the purpose of aggressively push
ing the FEPC Bills through the
10th Congress.
Some far-reaching and practical
proposals were made and discussed
for providing a substantial fight
ing fund for FEPC or to the Ma
tional Council for Permanent
FEPC which has so ably and ef-
fectively lead this struggle for a
permanent FEPC from the very
beginning to the present time un-
der the guidance of Mrs. Ann Ar
mold Hedgeman, National Execu-
tive Secretary who is assisted by a
capable and devoted staff Of young
men and women composed of Jews,
Catholics, Protestants and Negroes.
The conference was addressed by
Mrs. Ann Arnold Hedgeman who
journeyed from Washington for
this purpose. She told the story Of
the fight to save the appropriation
for the existing FEPC by the
NCPFEPC and also gave an inter-
esting and comprehensive picture
of the history and present status of
the legislative battle for this meas
ure. The conference gave her talk
a fine and sympathetic reception.
H. M. Minkoff, an official of the
International Ladies Garment
Workers Union, told the stake
which labor has in the fight for
permanent FEPC and pledged the
support of the ILGWU to the Ma
tional Council for a Permanent
FEPC in its fight for this import
ant legislation. William Collins, or
ganizer for the AFL of New York,
stated what can be done to mobilize
New York trade unions back of this
fight and expressed his interest in
seeing the National Council re-
ceive the utmost cooperation from
labor's ranks. Several other talks
were made from labor leaders.
Charles Sherman of the B'Nai
Continued on Page A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
FARM and GARDEN.

lockwood BUSHES-About 25 fine Eng
b iSh boSwood bushes "a to 81 INCHES
SODDING, GRADING, topsoil Complete
landscape service. Call Wisconsin 9731.
FARMING MACHINERY, all kinds, near
Laytonville Sell all or part. Ran
LANDSCAPE SERVICE, pruning, planting,
transplsnting, soddine, lawns made, reno
waited: tree work. flagstone walks. w. C.
WALKER, 1900 Sudbury I'd, Silver Spring,
GARDEN STAKES for tomatoes, yegs,
CO. sc LS SteSes Phone bi} Atlantic 400;
Faie CPScb anS az az types farm eouipment
TREE WORK, seeding, fertilizing, spray
ms. topsoil, drainage system; complete
soDDING,, topsoil, hedge, trimming and
LASpsG 4, x Go,; Il. ofs6. s-r ,vs.
mower riding corn pillow; spring tooth
harrow. Silver Spring O163.
GARDEN DEVELOPMENT Specimen ever
Towering shrubs. ,oldfashioned perennials,
bedding plants: heavy clumps of myrtle
for banks shady spots Grading, seeding
walls, guard rails. pergolas, arbors. trellis.
Driyeways, fiagstones.. terraces. rock
gardens Sar pools painting. carpentering;
soils better; Free estimates. Ii. 1925. 49,
FOR SALE, moving machine, cultivator,
harrow. drag, slee: $40 takes all. OR.
$3.50. Is"
CASE TRACTOR, with 2-rou cultivator:
2-bottom pillow; grain binder; dump rake:
manure spreader: threshing machine; feed
grinder; work harness; sale or trade.
Ingleside 41-W-11.
DON'T MISS OUT on these fine Oriental
iris: also 100 varieties bearded iris, some
bloom spring and fall; few coxcomb petu-
Mas left; strawberry plants going fast
Sunday to Thursday. S215 Roanoke ave-,
Takoma Park. Md 81. 1898.
CATERPILLAR TRACTOR, Cle-Trac 20,
good shape. needs a few minor repairs;
SS75 Bowie 3O57
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
ROOMS EURhIsHED-MD. and VA.

UNIVERSITY PARK E;lIi. !, MD DsoLaE = ROOM Somr
from city; conv. to blTd;: bus, trolley and
& sRG q al 2so EA 18Th 0 St. NorthmLarge
flrn. room for refined women; s3s dbl
f io@o sf ao9E h I Drive. silver sprins-Two
rooms single, neatly furnished, in Silver
Spring near shopping center Can, carry
riders into town S25 and $50 month. Call
SELECT SELECT SUBURBAN HoME-one room for
couple; available Wednesday. Call OIL
MODERN ROOM for two males in private
A kaRSEE sE EHEfsf ROOM light kitchen
and run house privileges for couple in
new, wholly modern rural home, Fort Wash
ington vicinity. No objection to child. dog.
Own Transportation required 81 week
MCLEAN HSf VA. 10 miles from Washington
Double room, nicely furnished. twin be- Is;
B Bf1TiifssD MD 7Ss4 Aberdeen I'd
Cool, furnished double bedroom and pvt.
bath for employed persons or couple, in
home on acre lot; hot water. garage, I'M
limited telephone; $50 per month. Wis
CoIMARS ' MANOR. MD.-Double room,
next bath: suitable for 9 girls or couple;
! block to bus; s25 month. UN. 1928.
3I06 NO. 17th ST, Arlington. Vs.--Com-
Portable room next to bath; gentleman.
ARLINGTON, $3.50 N. 18th st. - Room
with kitchen and living room privileges.
No liquor permitted on premises. S25 each
per month.
NEWLY FURN. DOUBLE ROOM, / or 2
gentlemen; gentle home. CH. 2453.
SILVER SPRING-Cool quiet room, semi
private bath, breakfast PRIVILEGES, for 2
girls or employed couple; bus at door.
CHEVY CHASE. MD.-Large master bed
room, pvt shower, SIS; garage; basement
ped-sitting rm., $50. WI. 0S46 after ].
ARLINGTON-Large, airy room, adjoining
bath; convenient Pentagon and buses.
Oficers, gentlemen, $40 weekly references.
Chestnut $685..
SILVER SPRING, a506 Old Bladensburg
rd.-Master bedroom double. twin beds;
employed couple or girls. $40. -SH
4005.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
THE SUNDAY STAR, Washington D. G..
ROOMS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1914 BLAINE ST. N;E.-,Larse, sunny
facil.i 2 girls or emp. CPL; $25 mo. ca.
sfeflnS G TURN. front bedrm.. ladies OF
s sopPle desired sSo each saa per month. 41o2
I lssS 1aRSg y week rs s h6 sqSs r00m
dols ssnd ST. N.EZFront bedroom; /
10 10y, is go IT. no sE Ia9a front room next
1908 sA'' LAWRENCE SIas'st sT. N.E.1EmploySssd
Sn bs sHI phdS 0 h f sand T and
CoLORED--II10 sth ST. NE large
c ct,TlIssfii 80 5sth 81. NE-Nice FROM
room. 2 big windows, in respectable home
LARGE RIM. newly decorated; one, So
two, $3.50 each; girls; phone privileges
s$a as tenn SsStra AVE- Eve NEDoSSe S bed
FURNISHED ROOM for rent. APPLY 4o.t
IL i Rs Art 60 psd Bsdf
in private h oogs' newly decorated sl'
nished front room for two girls to share
s ssIsi' a IS a. 81 room Is
e eonoREb stFs ssai 9s &Sis
rm., privileges, for girl, 81 a wk. no
1875. Call between and pm.
COLORED-1313 EYE ST. Me- fur
nished bedrooms, . large closets, Kitchen
all cleaned full bath I'd floor; SIS each
2 couples only, moral 16'
COLORED-622 G ST. N.E.-Double room
home privileges: S11 week. Call DU. 1897
COLORED-l42 n ST. N.E.-Furn. room
for girls; homeltke atmosphere; exclusive
neighborhood; use of large living room
near carlines;. can be seen after II noon
Sunday; 81 each per week. no. 9677.
224 E. CAPITOL, Apt. Quiet, pleasant
room for refined gentleman; So week
Phone IL 1865 Sunday only, after pm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

PALOMINo HORSE for sale. See Mr.
6o Or M sss ESssF 4d3 Th St
for sale at all times at Shadow Lawn
Gaithers6qrg 40 W. o. DosH,. owner
srences. George ?. Henderson president
M Nor County Nat Bk S;s Rock: Mo Md
HORSE: jumper wt wen many any, ribbons nnd SOUND
R Rig Field Field or call At H 64s4. ~ a.
DIsPoSING OF all livestock; "A shoats
% 30 to go az aEs sen Sayss
and tested Sa5 rabbits, ali sizes ICES Coach
s9g guPDf Sso s d R9sh hapd No 4s
Pine RIDING HoRsE-see Nathan
Weskley BursSnsyille, Nd or call LES
S35 up. gated horses, . colts mules.
work horses, 4 pony carts, S25 and S35
ern saddle. Straw rides by the hour.
FOR sALEEIst-ciass Holstein. fresh Isl
S pke f Phone ne vs. 4 saS Dull call Rockville
FARM HORSE, / 800 pounds. roam. work
any place, single or double No finer horse
Md Phone Ashton 3ses
THoROUGHBRED-B Array, ayr.
Chestnut geIdng BY Blsn 1 II out to Of
sale No. 1854,
FARM SOLD. YIN offer at auction satur.
gay, july II, 1870 IL o CLOCK, ~ eaCelltHt
family dairy. calves, bulls and heifers, new
tor, on farm of H. w. Becraft, on Ounce
Orchard I'd, near Gaithersours. Phone
PUREBRED GUERNSEY BULL, yrs.
old: no paper: quiet Kensington 252-R.
BEAUTIFUL black saddle horse (mare)
CHS Landover I'd, Landover, Nd. WA,
MUST BE SOLIDARITY saddles AZ new
$40 to $50 20; 81 English saddles new
and slightly used, S25 to 5000 big lot
spotted riding brides and Martingales,
also saddle pads. PRATT ST. HARNESS
& SADDLE SHOP, 20S S. Paca St, Balti-
SHORT HORNS, registered bulls year to
Is mos. old, good individuals; also regis
tered HAMPSHIRE sheep; Write, Apt. 4
SADDLE HORSE. roam, gentle complete
with Western saddle, $500. Call Spruce
BLACK HORSE, very handsome. 10 years,
l,l50 to 1850 pounds; will jump, hunt,
pull buggy, very affectionate and gentle.
$3.50. II am to 3 pm. Sunday. MIR.
FIVE ToGGENBERG GOATS. 2 coming
GOATS for meat or milking To freshen
soon. Lowest prices. Call Capitol Heights
HORSES. GOATS AND PIGS, Ige. manure
spreader on rubber, l small Mccormick
Deering on rubber, l Shoe grain drill,
plows, cultivators, hay rakeS, collars, har-
ness saddles and brides pony halters.
lawn mower. Garden pillow, bird cages, 3
old sewing machines. Falls Church $685.