davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-30

the story. circulated by q reporter
that he wore lifts in his shoes tt
look taller than william Holden In
"The Man from Colorado" II was
playing cowboy" says Glenn. "and
they wear high-heeled boots"
Kathryn Grayson tells me on the
set of "The Kissing Bandit" that
she will not wear white at her
wedding to Johnnie Johnson-"I
have an idea for a gray dress with
bouquet of white camellias," says
Kathy. who will give a reception for
her friends in Hollywood after she
returns from the ceremony in
Carmel.
The Ingrid Bergman Charles
Boyer starrer, "Arch Of Triumph" !"
will have mass release in October
to at least 1000 and maybe as many
Evening star., 1947-07-30

as 1900 theaters simultaneously.
This way, Enterprise viii get q big
chunk Of its huge outlay on the
picture back in a hurry. The movie
cost "a, SOC, 600 to make with another
million for exploitation.
Lassie, so I am told by Trainer
Rudd Weatherwax, is the only
member of his radio show who has
never missed q cue on the air.
Lassie's next picture. "The Hills OF
Home" goes before the cameras
next month.
North American Newspaper Alliance
Evening star., 1947-07-30

Speaking of return engagements,
as this column seems to have done
almost exclusively, local vocalist
Kay De Witt will make her third
appearance of the season at Loews
Capitol Theater tomorrow.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Clinic at Force School
Will Close in AUGUST

The regular Wednesday evening
Alcoholic Clinic at Force School,
1740 Massachusetts, avenue NV, will
be closed during August after to-
nights meeting, the Health Depart
ment's Bureau of Mental Hygiene
announced today.
The other alcoholic clinics, how
ever, will remain in operation as
usual. These are: Force School, $50
pm. Monday and at 1880 pm. Friday
and at the Polk Health Center clinic
at $50 pm. Tuesday.
Evening star., 1947-07-30
can take that long-and needed

can take that long-and needed
rest.
For five years Charles Korvin ha,
waited to be an American citizen
The notification came through last
week-but Charlie was on his way
to Europe for Berlin Express"
Clark Cables scripter in THE
Hucksters" is Luther Davis, and he's
the busiest boy in America. THE
Hucksters" was Luther's first movie
but he did the script in four weeks
He has just finished scripting Kath-
arine Hepburn,s movie, "B. F.'s
Daughter" also in four weeks. In
the past year he has sold "a short
stories. And +, in the fall he has a
play scheduled for Broadway called,
THE Day Before the Shoelace
Broke"
Angela Lansbury and Peter Shaw
lunching together and doing some
of the gay spots after dark. An
gelas divorce from Richard Crom-
well will be final in September, she
tells me.
Betty Garrett, who came to Metro
from her successful stage hit, Call
Me Mister" six months ago, is get
ting restive because she hasn't yet
made a picture. At the moment she
is listening to the offer of Billy
Gilbert to return to Broadway as
star in his musical TOP of the
Morning"
Glenn Ford is very annoyed about
Evening star., 1947-07-30
Ala THE EVENING STAR Washington, D. G.
,"Gone With the Wind" Coming
Again for a Palace Date
BY Joy Cormody

MetroGoldwyn Mayer astute investor. Whether
vestng In property talent which frequently be
thing the latter concerned it takes
1t by this method that the determined months
that should the sole
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01

year and novice champion for the
coast this year. He is destined to
be among the worlds greatest on
ice skates.
Other star performers include
Bobby and Ruby Maxson, brother
and sister waltz act, and Ring and
Lamb one of the top ice acts in
the country.
Potential professionals the
members of the Seattle Figure
Skating Club who enthralled
audiences last year with their
spectacular ballets and magnifi-
cent spectacles, will be on hand
for their share of applause again
this year with brand new numbers
and costumes.
Cook warns that last years
show played to packed houses ev-
cry night and urged persons who
want good seats to get their tick
cts early. Tickets will be placed
on sale starting Monday, Novem-
Der oath, at the Central Ticket
Agency, 1411 3rd Ave, Sherman,
Clay & Co., 1924 4th Ave, and the
Nile Temple Office, 1905 Ameri-
can Bldg. Seattle.
Proceeds from the show go to
the Shrine Hospitals for Crippled
Children and other worthy Shrine
activities.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01
"Growing Importance
Of Scandinavia"

(From- an editorial in the Min
neapolis (Minn.) Morning Tribune
of September IA, 1910
The announcement that our
diplomatic mission in Stockholm is
soon to be raised to the rank of ap
embassy, with Sweden returning
the same courtesy to Washington,
is evidence of the growing inn
portance to us of Scandinavia in
Europe. The Importance we
attach to our relations with Swe-
den was further shown when we
sent two of our top diplomats to
Stockholm. H. F. Matthews, who
during the war was chief of the
European division in the State De-
partment, is now our Minister to
Stockholm and assisting him as
Counselor is Hugh Cumming who
for years has been chief of the
State Departments North Euro
pean section ="
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01
Swedish Delegation to
UN Trade Conference

STOCKHOLM - The Swedish
Government will take part in the
/ United Nations international con-
ference on trade and employment
which opens in Havana, Cuba, No
vember 21. The Swedish delegates
are Stig Sahlin, Minister-at-large
and an expert on international
/ trade, who will serve as chairman;
Rolf V. Heidenstam, head of the
Swedish Gas Accumulation Com
pany and member of the board
of the international Chamber of
Commerce: Mauritz Bonow, man.
ager of the organization depart
ment of the Cooperative Union;
knut Won Horn, another foreign
trade expert, who attended the
1945 negotiations between Sweden
and the United States; Ragnar
kumlin, Swedish Minister to Bra
zil: Vilmar Ljungdahl, former
Minister of Finance who is now :.
delegate to the United Nations
General Assembly: and Swedens
envoy in Havana, Erik Wisen.
Secretaries are w. Stenstrom,
first secretary of the Foreign Of
flee, and II. Hantler. of the Swed-
ish Customs Department.
The Havana conference has been
called to discuss proposal for a
charter for an international trade
organization which has b ee n
drafted by a preliminary commit
tee in the United Nations. Ac-
cording to the draft, the countries
which subscribe to the interna-,
tional trade charter pledge them
selves to cooperate with each
other in the fields of commerce and
employment. in order to achieve
higher standards of living. full en-
ployment. and economic and social
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01
Norway Cabinet Changes Proposed

In statement released to the
press in Thursday, October 3Oth,
Norwegian Prime Minister Einar
Gerhardsen announced that several
changes in the organization and
personnel of the Norwegian cab
met are in the citing.
1t is proposed that a new office,
to be known as the Ministry of
Commerce, be established to take
over political, financial and foreign
exchange matters from the FL
nance Ministry, as we'll as export
and import issues from the Min
istry of Supply. According to the
present reorganization plan, Nor
ways national Budget will be one
of the prime concerns of the newly
established organ. 1t is also
planned that the Ministry of Com
merce will be partially responsible
for preparations preceding trade
negotiations with O her lands
when it will work closely with the
MINISTRY OF tofelgn Affairs. Head
ing the new Commerce Ministry
will be the present Minister of
Finance, Erik Brofoss.
The earlier Ministry of Industry.
Commerce and Shipping, will now
be known as the Ministry of In
dustry, Trades and Shipping, and
l.
Will be headed by Minister Lars
Evensen.
Member of Parliament Olav
Meisdalshagen has been named to
head the Ministry of Finance. Olav
Oksvik. M. P, will replace present
Minister of Agriculture, Kristian
Field, who is being forced to re-
sign his position due to i'll health.
Sverre Stostad, M. P, will with
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01

A star-studded Nile Temple
Shrine Ice Carnival jam packed
with laughs, beauty and thrills is
being brought to the Civic Ice
Arena, December 3rd to 9th, 10
Dudley Cook, Illustrious Potentate,
announced this week.
"The thousands upon thousands
of persons who saw last years
show are due for a spectacle they
will never forget" Cook promised.
In addition to well-known Ice
Carnival headliners like Heinie
Brock, the worlds favorite ice
comedian, we've brought new acts.
new talent and new thrills for this
years show"
Charlie Slagle, the only skater
in the world to do a back bend on
stills, will introduce in Seattle for
the first time anywhere, a breath
taking barrel-jumping act that
never before has been attempted
at a public performance.
Twelve-year-old Richard Dwyer,
a star of CALIFORNIA; famous Pin
occhio On Ice" comes to the Pa
cific Northwest for the first time
fresh from skating with the I'm
tied States Olympic Champions at
the Broadmoor Ice Review at Col
orado Springs. Dryer was Pacif-
ic Coast juvenile champion las
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01

draw as leader of the Labor Party
group in parliament, which posi-
ton will be filled by the retiring
Minister of Supply and Recon-
struction,- Oscar Torp Minister
Torp's successor in the Supply
and Reconstruction post will be
Nils Honsvald, M. P.
Consultative Minister for Recon-
struction Peder Holt, having COM
pleted his Government assignment
as official in charge of reconstruct
ton in the Finnmark area, will
withdraw from the Cabinet.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01
Swedish Surgeon
Killed in Utah Crash

NEW YORK, October IS DR..
Johan Cedermark, noted Swedish
surgeon of the Carolinian Medical
Institute in Stockholm, lost his
life October "a when an east
bound DC-6 passenger plane
crashed to earth in Utah. DR.. Ce-
denmark came to this country on
the invitation of the International
Institute of Surgery in Chicago.
He was on his way back to Swe-
den after visit to the West
Coast.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01

During the first two days of
the rationing of electricity, Is
per cent saving was effected in
Stockholm. Between a. m. and 3
p. M, when all the factories were
filled with workers, the consump-
ton went down nine per cent. In
the evening and night, no less than
20 per cent was saved, since the
rationing also affects show WIN
doWs, theatres, cinemas, restau-
rants, and dance halls. In a report
to the Riksdag. the Government
Waterfalls Board recommends that
the rationing remain in force until
the winter of 1950-1951.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01

The question Of whether meat
rationing is to be continued or not
has been discussed with represen-
tatives of the various Government
commissions concerned and a dele
cation representing the meat in
dustry as we'll as one from the
Federation of Labor Decision is
expected shortly,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01
Sweden and the
Dollar Crisis
(From an editorial in the Balti-
more Evening Sun of October
25th, 1910

THE dollar crisis affecting all
sixteen nations represented at the
recent Paris economic conference
has not spared the Woodworking
SWedes. The country possesses
huge stocks of the highest-grade
ore in Europe, it produces some
of the finest steel in the world
and it normally enjoys a profit
able export business in paper and
wood products. Yet, for lack of
coal which normally came from
British and Continental sources in
the course of tWo-Way trade. SWe-
den's output of iron, steel and ma
chinery is drastically curtailed.
The Swedes are burning wood
which they ordinarily would ex-
port. On top of this, Sweden 5
crop failure this year is one of
the most serious in the nation
history.
Sweden is in the middle of a
dollar crisis that makes a drastic
curtailment of imports from the
United States imperative 1t is in
that crisis because the war de-
stroyed the entire complex fabric
of European economic interdepenq-
i ence ...a-.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-11-01

progress, as outlined in the U. N.
charter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-25

despite the illegal White Paper,
despite the IaW1essness of a use
of the British navy and army,
which will be to EngIand's eternal
shame.
"And what may we hope foF
from the prospective meeting of
the General Assembly of the I'm
tied Nations? They may counsel
and urge one course or another.
We do not doubt that England will
pursue it's own way with indiffer-
ence to public opinion and scorn
of the protest of world Jewry.
Only one reminder to England:
England is old, but Israel is older,
and tragic is the Labor Govern
ment of England. It is less than
Israel has seen civilizations fall of
greater duration than the centur-
ment's Palestine policy, in the re-
cent words of a member of its Ma
tional Executive, makes Bevin an
ally of the Mufti for the way Ill
which the British Government,
with the connivance of the United
States Department cheated us of
the right to send a hundred thou
sand Jews to Palestine is an out
rageous blot on the record of the
Labor Government. The Labor
Government has brought inef-
fable shame to England"
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-25

DIR. WISE'S STATEMENT
FOLLOWS:
"The Romans said Whom the
gods would destroy they first
made mad. This saying must be
amended to meet the case of Brit
ain: Whom the gods would des-
troy, they first made idiotically
Indifferent to the promptings of
conscience. What has come over
the mind of England:-to Stay
those four young men, one of
them a soldier in the British
army, driven to action against
Britain because of Britain's ruth
less conduct in relation to Jews,
who would have, and should by
right have, what every English
man has, "a National Home.
"ScOrn and eXecratiOn are too
late to avail. But what sorry,
indeed tragic, ending for a chapter
of history that began so well and
so hopefully; Jews compelled into
a land into which they have every
moral and legal right to enter,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-25

Mordecai Slotnick, director of
Hebrew programs of the official
Palestine Broadcasting Service,
which has been broadcasting a
Hebrew version of the Eternal
Light radio program. The first
program to be produced was Nor
ton Wishengrad's The Battle of the
Warsaw Ghetto. Mr.. Slotnick re-
ports enthusiastic response to the
program, which is prepared by the
Jewish Theological Seminary of
America and broadcast in this
country as public service of the
National Broadcasting Company.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-25
Now Many Wear
FALSE Teeth
With Little WORRY

Eat, talk, laugh or sneeze with
out fear of insecure false teeth
dropping, slipping or wabbling.
FASTEETH holds plates firmer
and more comfortably. This pleas
ant powder has no gummy, gooey,
pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't
cause nausea. It's alkaline (non-
acid. Checks "plate odor" (den-
ture breath). Get FASTEETH at
any drug store.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-25
Zionist Sabbath Slated
For Center, May End

VI OOAACOA1 NAOy LIN
One of the largest gather
ings ever to attend q sabbath
service in Jacksonville is eX-
pected to be recorded on Fri
day night, May 2nd, when Jew
ish National Fund Golden Book
Certificates will be presented
those who have hOnOred loved
ones by having their names in
Scribed therein.
Rabbi Sanders A. TOfield
will deliver a special sermon,
''The Promise of the Land"
Jack Becker, president of the
Jacksonville Zionist District,
will present the certificates.
Members of the Masada Club
will act as ushers, while Jun
iOr Hadassah and Young judi
ca Club members will act as
hOstesses in the auditorium fol-
lowing the services.
Special seating arrangements
will be prepared for the aud
itOrium, with Sr. Hadassah
members preparing Palestinian
delicacieS. Cantor Abraham
Marion and the Center choir
will render appropriate select
ions during the service and in
the auditorium.
All ZiOnists groups in Jack
sOnville will be represented at
the affair, with greetings ex-
tended by their leaders. Isa-
dOre MOScOVitZ is chairman of
the evening, with 1. j. Edel-
stein, j. n. F. chairman, assist
ing.
The general public is cordial
ly invited.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1947-04-25
Dr. Wise Declares Executions Indicate
Rr;+o;n Indifferent to Public Opinion

Dr. Stephen WISE this week. charged Britain with pursuing ~
own ,av with indifference public opinion and sconng the PrOSS
Of world Jer Commenting the execution OF DoV BEL"
and three other youths Dr. Wise asserted the OOr
en with bringing shame to England and reminded ner
s old hut Israel has civilizations fall
Of orea+er duration than the centuries of England"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23

PHOENIX, Ariz., Jan. 22.-P)-
Sponsors of golf tournaments
throughout the South Wednesday
were given assurance that top
name golf stars would participate
in tournaments scheduled in thell
areas later this year.
George Schneiter, vice-president
of the professional golfers associa-
ton and chairman of the tourna-
ment committee, released a list oil
crack linksmen he said would
definitely" take part in the
tournaments. Earlier, Fred Cor
coran, JGA tournament manager,
had made the same statement.
The statements followed reports
that tournaments at Memphis,
Tenn, and Charlotte, N. c., had
been cancelled and events at
Greensboro, N. c., and Jackson
vile, st. Petersburg and Miami,
Fla, had been threatened with
cancellation unless the sponsors
were promised the stars would ap-
pear.
AS the JGA official wrestled-
they hoped successfully-with this
problem, scores of the stars II
question lounged around Phoenix
soaking up Arizona Sunshine OF
warning up on the 6,563-yard Phoe
mix country club course where tho
$40, 900 Phoenix open starts Friday
A record field of entries made
qualifying round necessary and ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23
Wildcats Journey To Rocky
Mount Friday; Durham
Plays Raleigh
BY GENE WARREN
Star Sports Writer

The Eastern Class AA Confer
ence's two indicated basketball
leaders, Wilmington and Durham,
face their most crucial tests of the
l946-47 cage campaign Friday
night, when they attack the strong
court domains of Rocky Mount and
Raleigh.
For an example of just how diff
ficult it will be for Wilmington to
defeat the Blackbirds n has to
recollect the Durham-Rocky Mount
encounter earlier this month. In
this contest the Bulldogs, playing
at Rocky Mount. were held to a
9-8 lead at halftime, and finally
managed to win only by a desper-
ate scoring surge, 1920. With Will
mington's cagers in a terrible
slump and playing on foreign soil
where they have had difficulty in
winning all season the Rocky
Mount quint may stage the upset
OF the conference season. However.
if Billy Mason, Teddy Fennell.
and Louis Collie play the ball they
are capable OF then neither Rocky
Mount nor any other high school
team in North Carolina can stop
Coach Leon Brogden's jugger.
maui.
The other important loop tussle,
Durham VS.. Raleigh at Raleigh,
finds Coach Paul Sykes roaring
Bulldogs, victorious over Rocky
Mount, Fayetteville, and Wilson,
invading a Hugh Morson High court
where Raleigh's quint has been
toppled only once in three years
and then only by New Hanover
High. 1895, in a mammoth strug-
gle last week. Durham will, OF
course, attempt to duplicate the
Wildcats feat, but unless the Bulls
can adjust themselves to the I'M
usual Raleigh floor early in the
game the Caps may serve the
Sykesmen their first 1947 defeat.
In the only Other loop match
Friday, Fayetteville's fifth place
Bulldogs hit the road for Wilson
to try and break their two game
losing streak. On the other hand,
Coach Hank Madden's Cyclones,
after mauling the cellar dwelling
Goldsboro Earthquakes, 1922, at
Goldsboro Tuesday for their initial
conference success, will be bucking
fOr win number two.
But even while preparations are
being made for this trio of top
basketball engagements the East
ern Conference spotlight is still
cleaning at Wilmington. News
papers from every conference city
continues to print stories on the
Wildcats power despite the locals
poor showing at the State capital.
Ir Raleigh Hugh Morson cagers
have been given pats on the backs
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23
Bic GofStars Will Take
~artlnSouthem Journeys

, amateurs teed off late Wednesday
seeking berths in the tournament.
A pro-amateur- preliminary is
scheduled Thursday with the first
IS holes of the 72-hole open slated
Friday.
Schneiter said that the only golf
ers Of note who have left the
winter tour are retired Byron Mel
son and slamin' Sam Snead, the
latter currently on an exhibition
tour of Africa.
Schneiter, n of the touring pros
himself, said that points on the
winter tour could count on the ap-
pearance of such stars as Lloyd
Mangrum, U. S. open champion;
two former PEA champs, Vic
Ghezzi and Bob Hamilton; Jim De-
maret of Houston, Tex, fourth
leading money winner in 1916, and
Herman Barron of White Plains,
N. Y, the third leading money
winner last year.
Augusta masters winner Herman
Keiser of Akron, O., who lost the
top money here last year to Ben
Hogan in a playoff, and George
Schoux, rising California star who
last week captured the 72-hole
Richmond open Is under par, will
also be along.
Hogan, the leading money winner
of 1916, was pretty certain to
appear but had arrived here late
and gave no commitment Schnei-
tier said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23
HAMER SELECTED
ON U.s.. GOLF TEAM
Southern Champ Replaces
Middlecoff On Walker
Cup Team

NEW YORK, Jan. o. up -
George Hamer Of Columbus. Ca,
national intercollegiate golf cham
pion, was added officially Wednes-
day to the U. S. Walker Cup team
which meets a British amateur
squad at St. Andrews, Scotland,
May 16 and IT.
Hamer, named as first alternate
when the nine-man team was
selected by the U. S. Golf Associa-
ton Jan. IL, replaces Cary Middle
coff OF Memphis, Tenn, who re-
signed to turn professional.
Joe Dey, executive secretary of
the USGA, said the action was
"automatic'' and that an invitation
was on its way to Hamer, who also
holds the Southern amateur title.
Haner said Tuesday that he
would definitely accept the invita-
ton to play against England when
and ii it comes"
Cher golfers who have been
named members of the 1947 Walker
Cup team are Ted Bishop, Bud
Ward, Dick Chapman, Willie Tur-
mesa, Smiley Quick, Skee Riegel,
Fred Hammer and Frank Strana-
han.
Hamer's appointment places
Maurice Mccarthy of Cincinnati in
line for a berth on the team if an
other original member drops out.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-01-23
LELAND GIRLS BEAT
WILMINGTON SEXTET
Special To The Star

LELAND, Jan. % = The Leland
High school girls handed New Han.
over Highs sextet their first de-
feat of the season here tonight,
winning a thrilling 17-13. encounter,
Maude White and Pauline Will
liams of Leland were the outstaad-
ing players for the winners with
six and five points, respectively,
while Dot Hardison stood out for
the Wilmington club with seven
markers.
Other players for Leland and
their points were Peggy Lewis, 3;
Gainey, 1; and Potter, 2. For Will
mington girls and their respective
scores were Collen Gand, 4 points
and Carol Hocutt. two points. Play
ing defensive games for New Han
over High e Ivey hawthorne
and Marianne Mann.