davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-03
(Later Story on Page All
By Burton Howkins
Star Sfaff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Oct. 3.-The
World Series, which starts to.
morrow, became an item of Sec
ondary interest today as the
Giants and Dodgers clashed ir
the all-out third and decisive
game of a playof series to de-
termine the National League
champion.
The most prolonged pennant
race in baseball history came
down to a shoot-the-Works finale
which is bound to weaken thl
National League representative
when it starts struggling with the
Yankees.
Aces were being led today a.
the Dodgers stacked sturdy Dor
INewcombe (20-9) against tht
Giants Sal Maglie 1856 in tht
payof game. Both ordinaril!
would be saved for early assign
ments in the World Series, but
today it became a case of winning
the pennant, then worrying abou
the series.
Roe and Jansen Reliefers.
This was it and if Newcombt
or Maglie failed to survive. Man
ayers Charley Dresser and Let
|Durocher were prepared to fir,
Preacher Roe (22-3 and Larry
Jansen (22-1D in relief roles ir
an effort to snare the title. 1t /!
possible that the National League
champion will enter the first game
of the World Series with a third
ranking pitcher facing the Yam
KEGS Allie Reynolds, freshenec
and fit as the result of the Ma
tional Leagues extended race.
There was a lot riding OF
the final game, not the least O.
which could be the future of tht
voluble Dresser. His Dodgers
after all, blew a 1312-game leae
and the evidence is that it isn't 6
suitable subject to broach II
Brooklyn's front Office.
The Dodgers blasted the Giants
100, yesterday before $500 al
the Polo Grounds to avert any
immediate action on Dresser. To-
day they could save his job but
probably more vital to them is
the money riding on the outcome
Finishing second is worth about
81 200 to each player. BY getting
in the World Series and being
beaten, those same players figure
to get at least $500. BY winning
the World Series they could grab
about $4,000.
1t adds up to at least part Of a
down payment on house, a sleek
Evening star., 1951-10-03

But regardless of whether it's to be the
Giants or Dodgers who will meet the Yankees,
25-year-old ex-paratrooper named Clement
Labine pronounced last resort) will be long
remembered. Just as Floyd Giebel of Detroit
is remembered for beating Feller and the
Indians out of the 1910 American League
pennant. AS Judge Crater is remembered
AS Brokers Tip is remembered B. T. being
the only horse to win the Kentucky Derby
and no other race. AS DempseyS old nemesis,
Willie Meehan is remembered, ETC.
Glen Labine, whose surname rhymes with
pine, could go on and become whale of
pitcher, which is what he was yesterday when
Evening star., 1951-10-03


I listened to the radio and read a
book. I didn't worry any,"
Thirteen fans had arrived al
the Polo Grounds by 2 am. to.
day awaiting admission to the
game which will decide the Ma
tional League pennant winner.
Irving AXIS, 21-year-old Dodge1
fan and florist, arrived about 1880
am. with a 5-foot-high wreath of
gladioli and crysanthemums. AXIS
said he would try to climb the
fence and hoped to drag the
wreath over the fence with him
It was propped on a wooden stand
and bore a black ribbon with gold
letters reading Sympathy to the
Giants"
First arrival before the bleacher
window was a Dodger fan, Robert
(See NOTES, Page CAY
Evening star., 1951-10-03

Totals 40 IS 27 IL Totals So 627l4
'Walked fol-. Spencer in 9th.
TFouled out for Corwin in 9th.
Tran for Westrum in 9th.
Brooklyn 900 O13 ooo-1n
New York I 600 900 101I-0 n
- Runs-Reese: snider. Robinson, Pafko.
HODGES 90, Cox (2). Walker Labire.
Thomson, Mays. Runs batted in-Robin,
son son (3l. Hodges. snider Pafko. walker
-. Two-base hits-Thomson. snider.
Walker. sacriice-Cox Double play
Thomson to Stanky to Lockman Left on
oaseS|;Brooklyn, s. New York II, Bases
on ballS-Od Jones, /; off Spencer /:
of Corwin.- g; of Labine, 8. Struck out
sy,s Ey Jones, mes, z; by by corwin, z; by Labins. 8.
Spencer. in ga innings; of CorWin, 4
IN innings Winning pitcher-LabinS
I'D. bosins pitcher-Jones GID.
Evening star., 1951-10-03
DodgeGant Battle Boosts Yanks Chances World Series
|Win> Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

NEW YORK. OCT .3.-The only thing certain about what
remains of the baseball is that will begin
tomorrow in Yankee Stadium. And that qualified
by the postscript. weather permitting"
Evening star., 1951-10-03
Lobine Credits Winning Curve
To Finger Crippled in Football

said. when Mr.. Dresser told me
I listened to the radio and read q
book. I didn't worry any,"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
< Recently Published
Three Modern Swedish Plays
Are Published In United States

The third volume in The Ameri-
can-Scandinavian Foundations Sc
ries Scandinavian Plays of the
Twentieth Century" has just been
published by the Princeton Uni
versity Press. It contains three
plays. "Swedenhielms," by HAL
mar Bergman. Let Man Live" by
Per Lagerkvist, and The Con-
demned," by Stig Dagerman. They
have beer translated by Henry
Alexander and 1ewellyn Jones.
Alrik Gustafson. professor of
Scandinavian at the University of
Minnesota, has written an intro
duction, commentig on the idividu-
al plays and relating each play
wright to the mainstream of the
Swedish theatre. Bergman 1883
1881 and Lagerkvist (born 1891
he regards as the two major
figures in the Swedish drama since
the death of August Strindberg,
in 1912. while he refers to Dagger
man (born 1921 as the wonder
child on the Swedish literary scene
today" Lagerkvist's Let Man
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
SWede Solves
Old Problem,
Locking Nuts

A Swedish naval engineer, Arne
Waller, is said to have found an
ingeniously simple solution of the
old problem of effectively locking
nuts. The design, for which pat
ents have been granted, consists
of a washer of iron, copper, alum
mum or some other metal, the in
ner edge of which has been stamp
ed into thin bent-in wedges. BY
Tightening the nut, the wedges arc
forced between the threads of the
bolt and the nut, forming a plas-
tic filler in the space between the
threads. After Tightening the bolt,
washer and nut thus form a prac-
tically riveted unit. The Waller
lockwasher, as the new gadget is
threadscalled, does not damage
threads. and It locks effectively
also at high temperatures. Fol-
lowing exhaustive tests at the
Stockholm Institute of Technology
the new product is now being
marketed by the Svea Export Com
pany Of Stockholm, in sizes fit
ting all standard types of bolt
joints.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
Spotlight on Women
Why Didn't It Taste Right?
BY Karen Dahl

So many of you housewives who
have come from Scandinavia had
a wonderful feeling of ease in AM
erica when you could avail your
selves of electric stoves. automatic
washing machines, refrigerators
and all kinds of electric household
equipment and gadgets. Perhaps
during the first few weeks you
also pictured in your mind that
you could indulge in Scandinavian
cooking easily and efficiently. But
what became of your Scandinav-
ian cooking?
After a year in this country
you were perhaps as much can
ned food eaters" as the native AM
orleans. And you might have felt
that your cooking and baking did
not really taste like Scandinavian
food. Your food has the wrong
seasonings, or your cookies taste
like flour or your cakes are flat
and dry and too sweet. One rea-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10

son for all this is the fact that
there are different weights and
strengths" of ingredients over
here. For instance, the American
flour is lighter than the Scandin.
avian and sugar is sweeter.
Another setback for the houses
wife who tries to use her Scam
dinavian cook books is the kilo
measurements. Even though you
know that kilo is the same as
two pounds and a little more, that
will not help you when baking
cookies that require IS grams of
butter, and to top it off you find
that the butter is much drier in
this country. So in order to help
you, the Scandinavian housewife
and. others who are interested in
Scandinavia cooking = if can
I will try to translate some of the
best loved recipes of Scandinavia
and tell you what kind of ingredi-
ents 10 use and where to buy
them, beginning in the next issue.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
Chatty Corner

credit yet, but he has a church he
himself purchased and which will
be called THE Church of Grace
Fellowship AS yet his sup
porters consist of friends and
members of his Bible classes and
now he and his wife are busy
fixing up their haven of worship
The essence of pastor Lar
sons creed is that a Christian is
responsible to God in his own in
dividual way, not through a pope,
minister, convent, etc. so his
congregation will serve only two
main purposes, recognition of Je-
sus Christ as Saviour and life
that is not marked by apparent
sin.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
RATIONS IN SWEDEN,
NORWAY

It's worth noting that Sweden
has abolished its coffee ration af-
ter ten weary years of it But
it still costs too much, making it
a prize gift from America any,
time the price is lao crowns
per kilo . Coffee is still ration
ed in Norway, but there it costs
only about or crowns Ac-
tually. coffee costs less in Nor
way than in U. S. compared to our
money the American price
would amount to about II Norwe-
sian crowns Other items ra-
toned in Norway are certain tex
tiles, cheese and sugar.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10

Live and Dagerman's THE Con.
demned' represents. DR.. Gustaf-
son ays, the modern drama IN
Sweden at its most advanced ex.
perimental stage. while Bergman's
"Swedenhielms." despite the sharp
modern brilliance with which the
comic materials are marshaled
and manipulated, fits clearly into
an old and honorable comic tras
dition. "Swedenhielms." which was
first performed in 1925. has be-
come one Of the classics of the
Swedish stage. Let Man Live"
u949) is kind of morality play
centering on fourteen characters.
historic and imaginary-who are
bound together through their come
mon fate as martyrs. The play, az
DR.. Gustafson points out, is strip.
ped to the barest essentials, with
a starkness and simplicity that
makes the inner conflict para.
mount. The Condemned" (1e4O
also deals with a basically moral
problem, the limitations of human
justice.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10

dish newcomer bearing the title
of count, is busy leader of Thalia
Artists Inc, which produced Han
sci and Grethel with great success
last spring, and which is now
scheduled for Metropolitan Theatre
performance this fall He is
also interested in getting the Sc
attic Symphony to play all-Scan-
dinaviAn concert and says Con-
ductor Rosenthal is interested in
the idea.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
Campus Notes
Pacific Lutheran College,
Falkland, Wash.
Morse Teacher
Now At College

Karl j. Skarsvik of Trondheim.
Norway, will join the faculty of
Pacific Lutheran College as an ex-
change teacher this fall, it was
announced by DR.. S. c. Eastvold,
president of the college. He will
be an instructor in Norwegian and
French. The Rev. T. o. Svare, pro-
fessor of modern languages, is in
Norway as an exchange for Skars-
vik, under provisions of the Full
bright Act.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
LEAVES 100000 ESTATE

Frans 1. Anderson of Broadmoor
who died August Is at IS, left a
100000 estate to his wife, Hell
enc. Anderson was member of
a pioneer Swedish family in Sno-
Eomish. He established an cleo
trio power plant at Sultan, started
Interstate Transit Co. and Inter-
state Tire Co.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
SWEDISH BELIINGHAM
TEACHER RETURNS FROM
TROUBLED IRAN

Enoch ]. Bjorkquist, English
teacher at Bellingham Senior High
has returned from a one-year trip
to Iran, where he taught English
at the governments schools in
Teheran on a Fulbright Scholar
ship He thinks the country
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10

Skarsvik is a graduate of the
University of Oslo, where he re-
ceived his arts degree in English,
French and German. He has done
graduate work at the Sorbonne in
Paris in the French language and
literature and French phonetics
He has also done graduate work
at bet Pedagogiske Seminar in
Oslo.
At present Skarsvik is teaching
at the "Strinda Kommunala Hogre
Almenskole" in Trondheim, where
he has been for the past five years.
In 1914 and 1945 he was attached
to the Norwegian legation in
Stockholm, Sweden, as a teacher
of English, and he also gave spec
ial courses for journalists and tech
nicians. He taught English and
Norwegian in military camps, as
we'll. In the school year 1942-43,
he taught at the Oslo Handelsgym-
nasium in Oslo.
Skarsvik and his wife arrived in
Falkland after Sept. l. They
will live in an apartment in Old
Main on the campus.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
BIG PARTY FOR
.ANDREASSENS

Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Andreassen of
Seattle will be honored by their
friends at pm. Sunday, October
Z, on the occasion of their silver
wedding anniversary. All of Ole's
friends are invited. Ole is well
known and liked as manager of
Norway Center. He is also secre-
tary of the second district, Sons
of Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
VETERAN LEAVES
POSTOFFICE

First time 1 ever was fired off
a job" chuckled Gus Nelson, 70,
when fellow employees in the main
Seattle post office marked his re-
tirement recently with a farewell
party Nelson came to Seattle
in 1901. He was a mail carrier
for a few years, then became a
clerk in the directory department,
working for the post office As
years in all . Two pieces of lug
gage We're presented to Nelson,
6S32-20th Ave. n. E, who said he
figures on using them soon.
NEWCOMERS
Peer Hoff is a Norwegian new
conner recently arrived in Seattle
after completing law studies at
University of Oslo He will
study at U. of Wash. this fall
The likeable chap likes Seattle
best of all the cities he has seen
in America
Nancy Gustafson is a Swedish.
but Danish-reared girl who would
make a name for herself in the
Swedish colony this winter :.
She plays the guitar and sings old
country songs in the old familiar
style Now supervising the
cafeteria at Swedish Hospital, she
will study at the U. of Wash. this
fall. She will appear at next meet
ing of Swedish Club in Seattle.
Arne Swenson and,Knute Olson,
two Swedish newcomers, are back
from the summers work at Sell
dovia Bay, Alaska, where they
worked for famed Swede Squeaky
Anderson Swenson will make
a trip back to Sweden in Deem
Der.
Swedish Newcomers Pete jan
son and Gunnar Gardsten recently
returned from a vacation trip to
San Francisco.
A Finnish girl related to Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Dahlgren will ar
rive in Seattle in a few months
E. Boys hanging around the
Dahlgren home thinks she's so
pretty, after seeing her picture,
that they would like to hang
around some more when the time
comes.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
BELSTAD HEADS ORGANISTS

bLLS1 AL f1LADS OhOtA-NISl .
Arville Belstad, choir director
at the University Methodist Tenn
pie, Seattle, recently was elected
dean of the Washington Chapter,
American Guild of Organists {.
another feather in the hat of the
accompanist of Lauritz Melchoir
here Other officers were Scan
dinavians, too Mildred Wass-
berg, Vera Pierson Marjorie STEM
srud and Ann Ruth Nordhaus
VASA MEET IN SEATTLE
Some of the top notchers in the
district No. 13 of the Order of
Vasa, members of the executive
board, gathered in Seattle Labor
Day weekend for a meeting, head
ed by District President Martha
Pearson of Spokane Vasa
lodges Frihet and Klippan treated
the group to a dinner 81 Seiandia
Restaurant and a good time was
had by all the guests also WIS.,
tied the lodge meetings that week
end.
SWEDEN VS.. U. 8. IN TENNIS
Someone asked us the other day
If il was true that Sweden car
ried off top honors in the Euro
pean finals Of Davis Cup tourna-
ment That's true, never hap
pened before. and what's more
Sweden plays U. S. in Australia
in December prior to the playoff
with defending champ Australia.
NORWEGIAN STARTS NEW
CHURCH HE BOUGHTHIMSELF
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10

Michael Scheremetiew, a Swe-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10

NORWEGIAN STARTS NEW
CHURCH HE BOUGHTHMSELF
Pastor E. Larson, Seattle, has
10 organized congregation to his
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10
NOTES

DR.. Emil Friborg, pastor emeri-
tus of Seattle's Swedish colony,
now retired, once lived in Boston,
where he knew and talked fire.
quently and intimately to Mary
Baker Eddy, founder of Christian
Science Il couldn't have be-
lieved she was going to become so
famous when knew her then"
says the grand old man. who still
officiates at weddings and funer-
ais. but also spends some time
catching up on reading he couldn't
do before.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-09-10

Pete Sanstol, the Norwegian
boxing champ and writer Of art
icles for this paper, has been i'm
mortalized in the French La
Presse, Montreal, in an article
covering his whole life.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
What happens when
 Standard men go into the armed fOrCeS?'

One question on many peoples minds these days is hoW military serUice may affect hemselues people they knoi0 their jobs their family security. People ask us of course about whdt happens to en- ployees Of Standard Oil Company of California.
 The answer shows what big company can do. Standard Oilers come through this trying period in better financial shape than you might expect:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
u. j., Philippine
 Defense pati Signed

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-IR-Tht United States and the Philippines today bound themselves together II a new defense pact pledglng each tS help the other fight aggression.
 Speaking at the signing ceremony President Truman called the treaty strong step towards security ano a peace in the Pacific"
 'It demonstrates to all nations that we intend to continue our common course and to work to- gether in the future, as we have in the past, for peace for all man kind" MT. Truman said.
 The treaty, pledging the U. 5 and Philippines to come to each others aid to meet common danger is the first of a series of defense agreements designed to shore ur Pacific defenses against Communist aggression.
 The others, with Japan and with New Zealand and Australia, are to be signed in the next two weeks.
 Philippine President Quirino said that while the new treaty has ''un- avoidable connotations of military action" it is wholly dedicated to peace and to the methods of peace
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
patf on paeifiG Fishing
 Riqhis Under Preparation For U. 5, Canada, Japan

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30-tRl-A State Department official said to- day the US. and Canada are pre- pairing a proposed fisheries agree ment with Japan to be negotiated after the peace treaty is signed.
 William B. Harrington, in charge of the US. discussions with Canada, told a reporter the two nations are working on fisheries problems in which the three nations are con- cerned.
 Harrington continued that the proposed agreement would attempt to establish an organization among the three countries for handling fishing matters and to prevent airy crises arising in tiIe1Yf as was the case during the 1930's."
 Harrington declined to discuss de- tails of the proposed agreement.
 The coming peace treaty provides that Japan will enter into separate agreements with signatory nations concerning fisheries, shipping and general commercial matters.
 Senator Warren Magnuson D- Wash) member of the Foreign Commerce Committee, told 9 re- porter today he expected the agreement between the three countries to have the status of treaty requiring Senate approval, that it will be concluded in Tokyo within GO days after the San Francisco peace meetings.
 Magnuson said he felt the pact should be signed in Seattle, which he termed the headquarters of American Pacific ocean fishing in- terests."
 Magnuson said he is going to the San Francisco peace meeting and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
Miss Aloha Showers
 GilIs Over Phone

Last night four lucky Juneauites were endowed with gifts from Honolulu's fabulous Miss Aloha who telephones people, They were Anne Warner, Calista Joy New man, Mrs. Leo Jewett and Mrs. Arthur Sokorsky.
 Tonight and Friday Miss Aloha will call again in Juneau and Doug- las. Literally she has a carload of wonderful presents for those who win her favor.
 Among the merchants and bus incssmen cooperating with Miss Aloha include: Mikes in Douglas; J. B. Burford store, The Stevens Shop. Bert's Grocery, Juneau Young Hardware Co, Baranof Hotel, Diaz Cafe, the Country Club, Connors Motors, B. M. Behrends store, Ear " Race, Parsons Electric, Butler MsUro, and The Alaskan Maga zire.
 To te eligible to receive a gift Itae only requirement. is that the Iarty answering the phone say Honolulu" and have ticket Co the Catholic Parish Bazaar.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30
keishikan Man
 Fined for FaEse
 Collection of Aid

For false collection of unemploy- ment benefits to the amount Of S75, Leo T. Roduta was fined S25 in Ketchikan U. S. commisisoner's r's court last week
 Alleging he was unemployed, Ro- duta filed an interstate claim fer compensation while employed in the State of Washington last year. In- formation obtained through the in terstate benefit agreement brought the case to light
 Before evidence could he for warded to Washington for Ro- duta's prosecution, the man had returned to work in Ketchikan. Ernest Bailey, assistant U. s. at
 tcrney handled the case for the prosecution.
 Roduta pleaded guilty before Judge Patrick J. Gilmore. ST. and was ordered to make full restitution of the amount collected
 Commenting on illegal receipt of benefits, John T. Mclaughlin, act ing executive director of the con- mission, stated it is the policy of the employment security commission to prosecute all known cases of similar nature. He added that employers and labor unions alike are alert to assist the commission in guarding against fragrant violations of the law
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30

This is Stand a rd's "G. I. Policy" for qualified employees called into the Armed Forces. We believe it helps to strengthen Company morale, and that of the whole nation as well.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30

hopes to assist in eXpediting talks with the Japanese about fisheries. He indicated he felt the proposed fisheries treaty as outlined by the US. and Canada would include a provision that each country recog- nizes the national fishing grounds of the others"
 He said this means that the prac- tice of Americans fishing for sal mon off Vancouver island would not be disturbed. Also, he said, Jap anese fishing in the tuna beds of southeast Asia would be recognized. l"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1951-08-30

When Bill comes back, his job is waiting, his benefits are intact. Standard, having big economic re- sources can act to preserve the human resources of the nation .. people like Bill and his family.