davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-03-06

u. o-Soos-.
RIFLE. Remington Rangemaster, %
long: like new; only 800 rounds
fired: carrying case; cost S149;
sell S95 or best offer. AP. 1882,
RoASTER, WESTINGHOUSE, prac. new.
sCHNAPPER's GROCERY STORE
20S 61st ave-. Capitol Heights, Md
RUG. sx12 imported Oriental. very
good eond.; needs cleaning. S25.
RUG. sseen. axs broadloom; s clean;
S25 or best offer. Call RA. 1885.
RUGS. ORIENTAL, room and scat
ter sizes. moderately priced. RARE
RUG SHOP. 2427 18th st. NV
RUGS, Al quality, gray. 9x15, axl2.
Brand-new. Must dispose today;
moving. AID. S647.
RUGS (2). Bigelow. blue. A phenom-
inal buy, used short time only;
l2x12, sx9; also hall runner; $500.
RUGS. imported Persian Oriental
@ design: heavy. closely woven for
SaYF41R sSs5e sthS5 sHop sizes epE gpFoper e PRICED
RUGS, summer. 9x12; $40: kit.
table, 81; walnut bureau, SO; iron
bed. S5; radio-phono. SH.. 5S05.
9xl2 Persian Orientals:
two 9x12 Chinese: special sale. have
reduced prices. z. A. BALKAN g.
son. 2125 18th st. NV. NO. 0237.
Evening star., 1951-03-06
GOLD

Bri1s yojr ,sSIns dental gold platinum. dis
A. KAHN, INC.
20 YEARS AIT noE L CIT NJ III
Evening star., 1951-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

REFRIGERATOR RENTALS per
mo. small deposit. DOWD'S ELEc
Evening star., 1951-03-06
ANTIQUES WANTED

snvERWARE. ANY CONDITION
Jewelry. china, glassware and bric-a-
HOUSE OF GIFTS. 1898 wis ave
ANTIQUES BOUGHT
China, furniture. silverware. jeweIry
and Chinese art objects. Any guam.
tity Call Louis Segal. CH. 1898:
eyes, EN- 6765
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
THIS IS DEMOCRACY

Sweden ordered the
pedo factory at Motala had
request Defense Minister Court
which has Judges whom nominated by
Labor,
Government that the dismissal
breach added, in
political party should be of such
cos security the Labor Court stated
of
effectively acceptable for discharge from
a Motala
of the Labor Court
mistaken writes
nngen Labor 1t
democratic that
dismissal
Russia with
importance setting limits democratic selfdefense
which qesonaby certain situations calls for exceptional
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
DEAR READER
The Association OF BewiIdered Taxpayers

biting earnings According o
going
while billions
taxpayers footing
Obviously Ioopholes
protlteers general
approxatg additional
percent employers stabilize
economy effectively price They
way tough
ferng Were dearly for the privilege Of being selfish
long keep a years
There e Z peace
something snap: swapping already
specializing corresponding point bankruptcy
already partially spending
make high Our defense spending alone
equals combined earnings Of 20
preston that's Stain has stacked his cards
We feeling deficit point
Stains world
UP give
him really decisive advantage military
mounting
dollar It's slipping every day.
whole policy
prospect trying
bargain they
whip they they
keep !1--ery preparedness keep
zv=-1g -h=ye question worth
ezPsot 1lz-57.ry bubbles
z1-z---=y
yo- ao7z
r,gcg
roP-g
eza.ea aoz- z.ezay z-za.g ray eyes
ery-1--g 6=p=-1s
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
A Small World

It's small world and Christian Monitor
this from Scandinavian editorial
Mrs Eugene Anderson Of Ped United States
Ambassador Denmark
tereec politics
One Of the difficult Of her duties the
doubtful Danes that America really their friend Their
doubts largely from amendment the Defense Production
Act which sharply reduced quota for
cheese This makes difficult Danish
buy grain
amendment
Ped Wing Should
political
ssonary
ancestry Danes7~-TN
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
Good Art In
Every Home.
Swedish Motto

The cooperative housing associa-
ton. HSB, recently opened an ex-
hibition in Stockholm with the
motto Good Art in Every Home
which marked the tenth annivers-
airy of this movement. Its first
exhibition was held in 1e41, Da-
gems Nyheter recalls, and it was
followed by many similar ones
staged in different parts of the
country. Under the enthusiastic
Aegis of Mrs. Anna Sjogren. the
movement has grown into an in
stitution of great Importance TO
Sweden's artistic life. Originally,
the maximum price for each OBJ
ject was two hundred kronor. but
due to the decline in the monetary
value, it is now $50 kronor.. The
main purpose of these exhibitions
has been to bring promising young
artists and the buyers together.
1t has also filled another praise
worthy mission by donating art
to the Stockholm hospitals. Such
paintings and pieces of sculpture
are acquired with the proceeds
from art lotteries, held in connec-
ton with the exhibitions.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
Swedes Add New
Typewriter Device

An ingenious automatic device.
which registers electrically any
incorrect touch in typewriting, has
been developed by the Atvidaberg
Company. Swedish manufacturers
of Halda typewriters and other
office machines.
Chiefly intended for typewriting
schools, the device operates on a
system of electric relays which
light a red lamp II the key-touch
lasts more than iI1ooth of sec
ond. BY observing the signal
flashes, the pupil can adjust his
touch without too much assistance
from the teacher until he has
reached the correct one. The in
vcntion thus enables the typist
to learn quicker and to achieve
the correct. light and relaxed
touch necessary for developing
speed and easy tipping without
muscle tension.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
The beviidered Candidate

We TAFT to- r-esl6s-y
1eEse= Z SEATTLE
s1dsn-= laughed Surely
couldn't NssS-s
Taft aid Mccarthy Truman
On o-hsr exactly Taft
contradictory
regarding AMERICAS possible the World War War
than Saz He opposed aid and Europe.
q why Marshall
Plan Atlantic Psct71 But after
spokesman taxing
How could PRESIDENT accept
opinion prominent politician recently
that Eisenhower Republican partys only hope
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
Puyallup, Wash

October 25th, 1851
Scandinavian American:
In the spring of 1850 l returned
TO Sweden after an absence of AZ
years. The cleanliness and hospi-
tality of Sweden are outstanding.
The well-dressed children there
glow with health.
/ visited several old age homes,
also what they cali pensioners
homes. Cleanliness was noticeable
everywhere.
l visited the old school and
stayed for one of the classes. They
invited me to stay for lunch. The
children We're given their lunch
first The teachers and the cook
waited on them and then the
teachers. the cook and myself sat
down. II was a pleasure to see
how things have changed for the
better.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN

sound out the main problems OF
man, probing TO startling depths
with n superior technical mastery.
And It In certain that only now
has the author reached the eli
max Of his life; new and surpris-
ing vistas are open 10 him and he
can more surely reveal the depths
Of the struggle Of helpless man
caught up in the bewilderment of
our era.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05

was in Stockholm the day Mrs.
Roosevelt was there. I had just
finished the trip from Gothen-
burg to Stockholm through the
Gotta Kanal. That is a beautiful
and Lost enjoyable trip.
l enjoy the Scandinavian Ameri-
can very much.
Amelia L. Forslund, :.
1910 4th Ave. y. W.,
Puyallup, Wash.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
-sIIkd W atari.
WonderchiId Of Finnish Literature

small country, ON which The
small circle OF readers imposes us
own practical restrictions.
The best pages OF Waltarfs pro-
duction Of BalZac-likc PROPULSION
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
Sincerely YOurS.
Henry NJ. Jackson, NJ.
Left Erikson Festival

Scandinavian American:
Report of the Left Erikson Fes-
tival held October 6, 1851. Nor
way Center, Seattle, Washington.
Gross Income
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
Readers Reaction
Appreciation

Congress of The United States
House Of Representatives,
October 81, 1851
Editor, Scandinavian American:
1 want you to know that l am
very appreciative of your fine
comments on the speeches that I
have made recently in the state
of Washington.
Sincerely yours,
Henry NJ. Jackson, NJ. c..
During the Congressional re-
cess Congressman Jackson will
have an office in the Walsh Build
ing, Everett.)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05

T. Grooming. Chairman
F. D. Wick, Treasurer
Karl klovee. Secretary
The Valley settler., 1951-11-23

Mr.. Parker Lester,
Dis strict Agr1c ultura1
Agent, is spending the
week in Anchorage doing
Extens ion Work.
VIC. Mau went to
Viii ttier this week to
be gone for a couple Of
days.
Tt used to be "Pre-
War Pr1ces", now it
seems to be "Pre-Air".
After the ball game
Saturday evening, a few
friends Of Ted Michael
ON ga the red at his
home and enjoyed q
outhern dish prepared
by Sarah Lunn. Creole
Rice was q now prepara-
ton to practically all
emit, but it was a.
greed that it was most
appetizing. Mr.. Mich
ae lson wi IL be leaving
the emp 10y Of the MVFCA
about the middle Of Deo-
ember for Salem, Wash.
The Valley settler., 1951-11-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Modulus are the proud
parents Of a son, Rom
aid Ernest, who arrived
Wedne sday, ana weighs
3 lbs. II OF.
Roberts Hoehn was
given a pa ir Of parra-
keets by a group Of
friends. She has named
them Lee and Nina.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay
Johns on were in Anchor
age rec emily and spent
some time wit Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry LaMotte, the
Kess lers and Miss Mar
TIM
Miss Margaret Ma rt in,
Home Demons ira tt on A.
gent met with the Hi IL
top-Riverbend Clubs
Wedne sday, November 20,
at the home Of Mrs.
James Berry, where she
gave a candy demons ira
ton.
The Valley settler., 1951-11-23
FIVE YEARS
AGO TO-DAY

we Ley I'll Imam, Terr1~
torial Highway PATROL
man since 1911, wi II at
tend the next FBI Po-
lice Academy in Wash
1ngton &C., to open
January s, 1917. He
will enroll in q II
week course.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ches ter
Diess are the happy
parents Of a son, Allen
Che ter, born Wedne sday
November GOTH. and
Weighing ! lbs. 5 OF.
He seems to be doing
we IL.
Mrs. Irving Newt l lie ,
who Underwent ma jor sur
gerry recently, had a
relapse this past week,
but she has rec owe red
and is able to be up
and around a little bit
now.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Veterans Guide
Statutory Deferment Will Allow
Certain Group for College Year
-BY Moi. Thomos M. Niol

oldest LAS first. Since collegians
who had postponements and de-
ferments are probably all in the
upper age brackets they'll be
tapped first.
Draft Board Knows.
But maybe your board will have
light calls in the next few months.
Your induction might not come
up until later in the fall. If you
started college you'd be yanked
out before you could finish a Sc
meSter. If you volunteered for
induction this month, you'd get
out again in September, 1858, in
time to start college again that
fall. Ask your draft board how
far down in the age groups it is
and how far away from induction
you are.
You would volunteer for in
duction for "a months through
your draft board. You'd be given
at least 10 days before you re-
ported and at the induction sta
ton could state a preference for
the Army or Marine Corps.
You could also go to an Army
recruiting Office and enlist in the
Regular Army for "a months OF
to a Marine Corps recruiting Office
and enlist in the Marine Corps
Reserve for an indefinite" period
A Marine Corps spokesman tells
Evening star., 1951-09-05
by the Assoeiated Press

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept. 5.-A
grand jury here said a Treadwell
High School teacher "viciously
maligned" the school by charging
it harbored lurid "non-virgins'
club"
The jury report yesterday said
there wasn't the slightest trace of
evidence to support the story told
by Mrs. Maurine D. Hayslip,
eighth grade history teacher and
wife Of Methodist minister.
The report recommended that
she be fired. She retorted: Il
have delivered my soul. have
done my best. If they want to
cover it up, I can't help that.I
Mrs. Hayslip's expose" was
made public August 3.
The jury said the club was a
"non-existent, imaginary organi-
zation which, through common
gossip, regrettable rumor, careless
Evening star., 1951-09-05

If you're a student and can an
swer "yes" to both the following
two questions, then plan on being
drafted before this school year is
over:
/. Have you already been post
poned as a college (not high
SCHOOL, student in class 1-A(P), or
had an actual college student de-
ferment in class 2-A(S)?
2. Has your draft board refused
you a student deferment for this
year?
Under the old draft law, even
If your answer was "yes" to both
questions, you would be safe from
induction until spring once you
got yourself enrolled in college
this fall.
That's no longer the case. If
you've had a student postpone
ment or deferment, and failed to
qualify for a further deferment,
you're definitely draft bait and can
be drafted right off the campus
this coming year.
If you never had a student
poStponement or deferment and
get into college this fall, then
you can finish the school year.
But if you get orders during the
year you must notify your draft
board that you are in college and
your college must certify that you
are doing satisfactory work. You'll
then be automatically deferred in
class 2-A(S) until you finish your
college year-or drop out or cease
to do satisfactory work-which-
ever occurs first.
May Try Again in Spring.
Your class standing or defer
ment test score has no bearing on
this statutory" deferment. You'll
get it even if you're the last man
in the class just as long as you
don't funk out and provided you
weren't postponed or deferred
before.
Only one such statutory defer
ment is allowed. After that you
must qualify by class standing
or deferment test score. Unless
the world situation changes, it
seems likely college students will
be allowed to try for a deferment
again next spring, though nothing
has been announced yet.
If you answered "yes" to both
questions, I'd recommend this:
Consider volunteering for induc-
ton to get your 24-months service
over with.
I don't recommend fatty that
you volunteer but merely that you
consider it. Talk to your draft
board, family and college about it.
Boards must issue orders to the
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Eighth Communist
Arrested in Jupun
BY the Assoeiufed Press

TOKYO, Sept. 5.-Police raids
throughout Japan yesterday and
today still had yielded only eight
of 18 alleged Communist leaders
accused Of anti-occupation activi-
ties.
The eighth, Kanichi Kawa-
kami. SO, a former Diet repre-
sentative, was arrested at Osaka
today.
National Rural Police headquar-
ters said 329 Communist Party
chapters and members residences
were raided yesterday and 1888
copies of an illegal publication
seized.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
THE EVENING STAR. Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER s.

keep the plane from striking
houses, bringing it down in the
back yard of an occupied home.
Horribly burned, he was pulled
from the wreckage alive but died
en- route to a hospital. Also killed
were The four passengers of the
'Christianson Air Service craft,
identified as o. M. Brewer of
Anchorage, Laurence Arndt -
Palmer, Alaska, and a military
captain and his wife. Military au-
thorities withheld the identity of
Evening star., 1951-09-05
10Th Alaska Air Crash
In s Weeks Kills Five
BY the Assoeie'ed Press

ANCHORAGE, Alaska, Sept. S.
-Alaska's air tragedies climbed
to 10 in the space of six weeks
when a twin-engined plane
crashed in suburban Rogers Park
yesterday, killing five people.
Pilot Norm Maither fought to
Evening star., 1951-09-05

the latter two until next Of kin
could be notified.
Witnesses said one engine Of
the Cessna plane caught fire just
after takeoff, while the ship was
about 100 feet off the ground. It
was on a commercial flight to
Seward.
Eighty-nine people have been
killed or lost in the series Of ac-
cidentS since a Korean airlift
plane disappeared July 81 with 80
aboard.
Evening star., 1951-09-05
Jury Discrediis teacher In School Morals Case

reiteration of hearsay, and without
fact or foundation. became a
monStrouS fantasy -. which
threatened the reputation of a
school and its students, a COM
munity and CITY,"
Mrs. Hayslip said she wouldn't
quit her job. Her future will be
determined by the Board of Edu-
cation, which meets September IA.
But, said Julian Bondurant,
board president: LAS far as I am
personally concerned, I agree with
the jury"
Evening star., 1951-09-05

me its indefinite Reserve enlist
ment would mean active duty for
las long as the service can use
you"-probably "a months.
You may not enlist, however,
after you have orders for pre-
induction physical exam.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

You may ,Drite Maj. Mai,
care of The Star, about your
otUn ce-connected question.
Inclose a self-addressed, stamped
enuelope.j
Evening star., 1951-09-05

Yes luxury The luxury of luscious val or
olencon type lace many trimmed with
>nyIon sheer net. Fine n1uItifiIonent royon
crepe and this famous makers exocting,
careful cut that assures fine fit forever!
Lingerie that's good buy at any price :. !.
yours for SO little because we scooped up
every precious piece the maker owned i.
in many successful styles White, pink,
black, navy.
Poiomos and comisoIe top and shadow
panel slips in the group Sizes 81 to 40.
Pojomos, sizes 81 to 3d.
Evening star., 1951-09-05

Don't miss seeing the whole lovely
collection :. you'll choose q word
robe Of slips for yourself and
for gifts!
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
CAP NEWS

Word has been received by the Nome Squadron, Civil Air Patrol, from Capt. J. D. Stone, CAP Liai- son Officer at Anchorage head quarters, Elmendorf Field, that the Cadets have been invited to a summer encampment at Mo Chord Field near Tacoma, Wash ington. Capt. Stone states, in his letter to Major Bronson, that Col. Moves has extended and invita- ton to Alaska CAP Cadets to at tend a summer encampment dur ing the last two weeks in August.
 It is estimated by training of ficer Bob Emmons that 15 Nome Cadets will be able to attend the encampment. Transportation to and from McChord will be fur nished by the Air Forces. Cadets, in order to attend, will require two suntan uniforms at $15 apiece available at McChord Field, and board and room will be supplied at $1.40 a day. It is estimated now, that the cost of the trip will be about $50 apiece.
 Plans are now in the making, if the hall is available, to sponsor Fourth of July Dance, the pro- ceeds of which would be used to defray the expenses of the trip. There is little need here for point ing out the advantages incident to making such trip.
 Wednesday, Memorial Day, the American Legion paraded through town and marched out to the cemetery on Belmont Point. Two Cadets, It. Dowd and Sgt. Bill Boucher accompanied the group. Sgt. Boucher sounded Taps at the graveside ceremony.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
Report On Vacation Bible
 School at Nazarene Church

The first week of summer va cation from school has proved to be week packed full of real fun for the 40 boys and girls who are enrolled and attending Vacation Bible School at the Church of the Nazarene. Activities have ranged all the way from Bible memoriz- ation to the publishing of the Bible School Weekly" mimeo- graphed paper with Bible School news. News for this paper is gathered by Juniors and Inter mediates, and editorial duties are carried out by John Hurlbert and Robert Summers.
 In addition, handWork activities are being carried on in each de- partment. Each child has a choice of work, all of which is closely related to the Bible and Bible lands as Jesus knew them.
 On the evening of the demon stration school, June 8, the Inter mediates will show their camel caravan molded of paper mache' Juniors will display their Naza- reth village carved from soap, and Primaries and Beginners will present plaques and gifts for the home.
 AS part of the country wide celebration, Monday will be a birthday party complete with cake and kool-aid at recess time. Jun for and Intermediates will pre- sent a short skit about the be- ginnings of Vacation. Bible schools during the Sunday School hour on June 3.
 According to the pastor, Clark H. Lewis, registration is still open, and visitors are welcome.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
THE COMMUNITY METHODIST
 CHURCH Robert $. Treat. Minister
 and LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION Miss Esther Mccoy Director Lavinia Community Center

SunodY-
 goo am.-Youth Breakfast. 9:45 p.m.-Sunday School. Re port of Vacation Bible School. Duet, Juanita Fagerstrom and Lois SWanberg. Message by the Pastor, "So This Is the King dorn."
 3:3O p.m.-Hospital Service FOO D. m.-Youth Bible Quiz meeting.
 Hymns we like to sing; Mes sage, Gall the Pastor" Koda- chrome slides taken here in Nome at Fellowship Hour fol- lowing the service. Monday through Friday-the sec ond week of Vacation Bible School, with picnic planned for Friday afternoon, and the con- cluding program Sunday evening. The school begins each weekday morning at 9 and runs to 11:30. Tuesday, - 7:3O pm.-Church Board meet ing.
 Thursday
 7:30 pm. - Prayer Meeting. Friday
 500 pm. - Monthly meeting of the Woman's Society at the home of Mrs. Eugene Gallagher. Mrs. Emily Boucher in charge of the program, and Mrs. Ann Tveter of the devOtionS. Saturday.
 200 p.m.-Sisterhood meeting at the Social room. Singing and deVotiOnS translated.
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
CHURCH SERVICES
CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE
Third and Division Clark H. Lewis. Pastor

Sunday
 1O:OO a.m.-Sunday School. Jun for and Intermediate depart ments will give a short skit commemorating 50th anniver- sary of Vacation Bible Schools. HOO am. - Morning Worship. An hour of worship in Gods House is worth a week of talk ing about it outside. Pastors message: Spiritual Dynamite" 6:45 pm.-Junior Society, for all school-age children up to 12 years of age. Songs, stories, and handWork.
 6:45 D. m. - Nazarene Young Peoples Society. Did you ever wonder how the Bible and Christianity came to us? This program will help answer your questions.
 7:30 p.m.-Evangelistic Service. A lively song service led by Ken Dewey, plus prayer, plus study of Gods Word equals an evening with Jesus sure to bless your heart. Let's Go To Church! Monday Through Friday. June g. 9:00-11:30 a.m.-Vacation Bible School.
 Tuesday
 zoo p.m.-Instrumental Group Practice.
 Wednesday,
 7:30 p.m.-The Glad Hour. A midweek prayer service that will give you a spiritual ''lift." Friday
 7:30 D. m. Demonstration School. This program will be presented by the Vacation Bible School children themselves, to show what has been accom- plished. Parents urged to at tend
 THE FRIENDLY CHURCH WITH THE SINGING TOWER
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
GAMBELL NEWS
By Clarence Irrigoo. ST.

Last week two hunters were out. The wind came up and pushed the ice at a great force, piling it where ever it could. The hunters left their dogs and sleds tied to some solid ice and proceeded fur ther to shoot an oogruk.
 When they returned to their dogs and sleds they found only one sled left. The place were the second team was tied was just a hole in the ice.
 A shortage of stove oil forced the Native Store to borrow oil from the CAA and ANS at Gam bell. Now the black tea. is out of stock. If the mail had not stopped coming and going, the N. C. Go. would receive orders in quantities from the people here.
 The Savoonga Native Store was out of sugar a while back but they hauled some of Gambell's sugar. So you see, some of us are drink ing tea without sugar and some drinking water without tea!
The Nome nugget., 1951-06-01
Mrs. Bling Back From
 Three Month Europe Tour

LOS ANGELES, P)-Mrs. Bing Crosby Dixie Lee) is back home from a three-months' tour of Europe.
 She arrived at International Airport last night, rushed into an embrace with Lindsay, one of her four sons, and dashed into a limousine that was backed right up to the runway to the plane. Crooner Bing was out of the city.