davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Fritzberg On
Concert Trip

WASHINGTON STATE COL
LEGE, PULLMAN Flying to De-
troit between semesters for a spe-
cial appearance with the Detroit
90-piece Scandinavian symphony
will be Everett Fritzberg, WSC's
associate professor of piano and
concert star.
Fritzberg, who has appeared in
number of major North Ameri-
can cities, will play the American
premiere of Stenhammar's Piano
Concerto No. in d Minor" STEM
hammar was Swedish composer
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Sofia Girls,
Local Swedes
In Big Event

The Sofia Girls tSOtlaIllck-
orna), Sweden's most famous
group of gymnasts, known as
one of the finest in the world
today, will make appearances
in at least five cities in the
Pacific Northwest in April.
Dates in Portland and Seattle
will be April 13 and IA respective
ly. Other appearances will be
made il Everett, Tacoma and
Spokane.
The Seattle appearance Is ex-
pected to be a nOtab', and men,
orable occasion. Headed by Swed-
ish Consul Ivar Lundequist of Sc
attic, concerted effort is now
being made to secure the COOPER
alton of all Swedish organizations
in Seattle in sponsoring an elab-
crate program in connection with
the girls appearance. The pro-
gram would be dedicated to the
part the Swedish people have
played in the history of Seattle,
thus marking the Swedish colOny's
official observance of Seattle'S
centennial celebration this year.
Consul Lundequist has issued an
appeal to all leaders of Swedish
organizations in the city to con-
tact him at his office in view of
a future meeting when details will
be mapped out. Those interested
and willing to lend their efforts
either as individuals or as a
group. to this great program
should report to his office, 235
White-Henry Building. Seattle l,
Main 564O or SEneca 430S.
Originator of the proposal is
Editor Harry Fable of the Swed-
ish Post in Seattle.
Future developments will be re-
ported in each issue of the Sean
dinavian American.
Tn Everett the chamber of COM
merce, the Scandinavian Festival
Committee ana Swedish indivldu-
ais have jointly made a request
for the appearance of the Sofia
Girls. In Tacoma a committee for
the appearance of the girls in that
city has already been formed. The
Swedish National Society of Spo-
kane is now making plans for
their visit.
Linked with a similar tour of
California cities, the groups Wis
1t to the Northwest is expected
to attract large crowds every
where. In the view of many
Swedes the groups appearance in
Seattle will be the most interest
ing Swedish event to take place
here in years.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Morse ECA Help

Norway has received new ECA
ALLEGATION of $25O,0OO to be used
for purchase of manila or abaca
fiber in the philippines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Beurnuise
Eggs

Here's a dish of different foods
together which is a weird but re-
markedly good combination.
Cooked globe artichoke bottoms,
freed of choke" and leaves, and
neatly trimmed around the edges
are slightly scooped out to make
a small hollow in the center.
seasoned with salt and lemon
juice, and then spread thinly with
bearnaise sauce. Then a poached
egg is dropped into the hollow of
each artichoke bottom, the edge
of the egg being trimmed to fit.
These two are then set on thin
slices of cooked ham. and the
whole masked in more sauce before
serving.
The bearnaise sauce is made
by boiling 3 tablespoons of water
with tablespoons Of tarragon
vinegar and a small peeled onion,
for about two minutes. in a double
boiler. Then the onion is removed
and the liquid poured over five
beaten egg yolks. The entire mix
ture is then returned to the dou-
BILE boiler and seasoned with
little salt. paprika and a crumble
of dried tarragon. The sauce is
stirred constantly until it thickens
and then 4 tablespoons of butter.
one at a time, are added, and
cooked slowly until each is dis
solved.
Margarine can be used instead
of the butter and if by any chance
you are able to obtain the fresh
tarragon leaves put up in vinegar,
the sauce will be just that much
better.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
By John Robert Powers

No wonder the tall, reed-slim
look of the fashion model is the
ideal of today. Implicit in it are
youth. figure beauty, grace and
the ability to wear clothes we'll
But you need not be feet
inches or over to have that tall
look. Some of the tiniest women
I know carry themselves with
such assurance and authority that
they appear inches taller than
they measure. You can, too.
Just by learning to extend your
body to it's full capacity, you can
increase your height by whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
Eat Liuer!

Liver contains five times as
much iron as muscle meat, and
kidney and heart, twice as much.
If you include one of these high
iron meats in your family's diet
once week, or at least several
times a month, you will help your
family to maintain the normal
iron content of the blood neces-
sary for good health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
New Product

A quick and easy-to-serve prod
uct, just available, Is an eleven
and-one-half-ounce can with
eight generous-size meat balls
packed in a good-tasting spa
ghetti sauce. Just cook the spa
ghetti. add a salad. and you have
a jiffy meal. Or serve the meat
! balls and sauce with rice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

Pattern envelope No. R2936 con-
tains complete crocheting instruc-
tons, material requirements, stitch
illustrations and finishing direc-
tons.
To obtain this pattern, send 20
cents plus 5 cents for first-class
mailing, in coins. giving pattern
number, your name, address and
zone number to Peggy Roberts,
The Washington Star, P. o. Box
100. Station G. New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

your choice of other occes-
series.
Crisp detail can do won
ders to "perk up" q Co.'S
tune. This is noticeable in
our pictured fine grey Hook
onum WOODEN suit. Designed
by Capri, it comes in sizes
II to Ia, and in q beige mix
also. Poke dots in matching
suroh odd q distinctive
dressmoker touch to this
simple but beautifully de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

Do little details bother
you? They shouldn't. And
t h e y definitely shouldn't
bother you, or any one else
for thot natter, if q detail
note is used as q costume
accent.
The thing to remember
when getting q costume that
has such striking detail as
trimming, is to obtain q
matching Pickup" or to
underPloy the detail note in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06
YOUR BEAUTY DIET

No matter what your weight problem
the same-Your Beauty Diet will provide
you with safe and sane pattern Of
lowed by the entire family according to
each individuals needs Your Beauty
Diet is a way. of eating. not starving,
tains require no extra planning or prepa-
ration For the booklet. write to John
Robert Powers. in care of The Evening
cost. plus stamped. self addressed envelope.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-06

inch! I'll show you how right
now. But first, put mark on the
wall to record your present height.
Let's start by loosening the tight
spots in your spine. Stand on tip
toe with your feet together. Raise
both arms high over head. Begin
ming at the base of your spine,
start to stretch. Pull your waist
out of your hips, your neck out of
your shoulders, your hands out of
your wrists. Reach for the ceiling.
Then, slowly walk around the
room in this attenuated position
for a count of ten.
Now, very slowly, allow your
arms and feet to return to normal
standing position. But, don't lose
the stretch in your spine Do this
exercise ten times or more during
each day at various intervals. Be-
tween times, hold your back and
head as erect as possible
Next, let's see how sWan-like we
can make your neck. Lie on your
back on the floor Keep one leg
out straight. Bend the other so
the knee touches your chest. Clasp
your hands lightly around the bent
knee. Raise your head and stretch
it toward that knee. Keep your
shoulders fiat on the floor and
don't cheat by pulling your knee
toward your head with your
hands! At the same time, try to
stretch the leg that is on the floor.
Hold for a count of five; repeat
with opposite leg. Start with five
times for each and work up to
fifteen times per leg as soon as
possible.
These exercises will help you
achieve ease in standing, sitting
and walking stretched as tall as
possible, which you should do at
all times.
After one month, measure your
height again. Your new mark on
the wall might be as much as one
inch above the originate
, 1951-08-15
What Wrong With A Big Heud?"

For some time now the question of whether Jacklt
Robinson has the "big head has been debated around
the country, in newspapers, in taverns, barber shops and
on street corners. In private conversations, you will find
more people who are willing to say the Brooklyn Dodgers
star has an inflated head than you will be able to FIND IN
the Press. Critics hesitate to assail a "reignlng king" pub
licly. However, it would seem that there could be nothing
wrong with saying point blank that Robinson does have
a "big head" Why shouldn't he have? big heads" are
a mark of superiority, possessed only by the elite. Any
man who has achieved the success and adulatlon that has
been Robbie's and then say he hasn't acquired what is
generally described as a "big head" simply is not telling
the truth. Not to become inflated while riding the crest
of such popularity would be unnatural. The trick is not
to allow prestige and popularity to make a fool of YOU
So the question, as we see it, is not whether Jackie has
a "big head" but rather whether he is wearing his new
sized hat with dignity. There are certain responsibilities
placed upon individuals after they become what we call
celebrities. They don't exactly belong to themselves or
their families. 1t is a price they must pay for popular &C
ceptance. Hence they are besieged by admiring fans for
autographs, for smiles and small talk. Sometimes these
fans can be harrassng, but the star with a "big head
and a balanced mind and an understanding of his own po-
sition will always make the best of an otherwise trying
situation. This is the real test of bigness. A "big head
can make an individual a fool or a great man. Only those
who come in contact with Jackie will be able to tell what
his 'big head has made of him.
, 1951-08-15

Motley to remain out Of
practice two days.
If Motley is unable to make
the game Friday, Coach Paul
Brown will start with Emersan
Cole, Motley's understudy last
year, and Harry Jagade, former
Baltimore colt.
The Browns are scheduled to
leave Toledo Thursday morning
and arrive in Chicago for an after
noon workout. After the game,
the Browns will return to their
Bowling Green camp to condition
themselves for the exhibition game
with the Los Angeles Rams IN
Cleveland Sept. IA.
, 1951-08-15
Akhea Gibson
Ben
SauerAt force

WHEREFORE, Aug. Is (IN1
81 Ray Haysbert, president of
the Central State College Tennis
Club, has announced that Bea
Sauer, winner of the Dayton Daily
News Open Championship womens
singles, will compete in the A
merican Tennis Association Ma
tional Championship Aug. 20-25.
Haysbert said the former Scan
danavian champion may be match
ed with Althea Gibson, six-time
winner of the womens singles of
the Alta.
, 1951-08-15
What Noted People Are Saying

By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE
Observation-Disclosures Truman: "Real Americ ansm
Freedom of Speech Freedom of Religion Fair Opportunities
for all our citizens. Fair Play candy that liberty is not license
JERUSALEM Israeli Premier David Ben-Gurion o n the Arab
Israeli War: THAT a was no final or decisive. We still r. sur
rounded by enemies outnumbering us 40 to l."
EVANSTON, Il-Defsnse Mobiizer Charles Wilson: 1--WE are
hearing a lot of sweet talk out of Moscow l believe that deed.
r. more eloquent than words and would pay more attention to
words that ae printed in Pravda if they were matched with
deeds"
, 1951-08-15
Motley Has Something
In Common With luke :

BOWLING GREEN, Aug. Is a.
NS)- Fullback Marion Motley of
the champion Cleveland Browns in
the National Football League has
a lot in common with Luke Easter,
giant first baseman of the Cleve-
land Indians.
Motley became a doubtful start
err in the Browns game with the
College All-Stars Friday night in
Chicago when he had excess fluid
drained from both knees Saturday.
DR.. Victor Ippolito, team ply
stefan who performed the task, or
, 1951-08-15

winner of the womens singles of
the Alta.
and chemicals. Small gains occur
ed in most other manufacturing
industries.
Mountaineering Gains
In communicating, govern
ment installations again led the
increase. Their employment rose
enough to approximately offset
losses reported by manufacturing
firms. Utilities added an undis-
closed number of college under
graduates for temporary summer
| work. Wholesale and retail trade
| and contract construction also re-
vealed significant gains during the
two-month period.
Future Outlook
When surveyed in mid-July, To-
cal employers predicted a slight
drop in employment by the middle
of September. Scattered gains
foreseen in most establishments
were expected to be outweighed
by further layoffs in nonelectri-
cal machinery.
More Job Seekers
Around $500 persons were look
ing for work through the Dayton
Employment Service office on the
first of August - up 425 from the
July l level. Approximately 1900
of the job seekers are women.
About one-third of the men are
veterans.
Job Openings
Nearly $500 jobs were avail
able through the local employment
office last month. There were op'
portunities for tool-and-die max
ers, millwrights, engine lathe op'
orators, aircraft engine mechan'
les, craftsmen, engineers of al
types, radio mechanics, car
penters, painters, and plumbers
Calls for women included a mum
Der of requests for stenographers
typists, office-machine operators
clerks, mattresses, cooks, ant
beauty operators. 1
Claims Increase Sharply
: Rejecting vacation shutdown
4 and material-shortage layoffs Oc
: curing in the past several weeks
claims for unemployment compen
= sation have risen. A weekly aver
age of 2,1OO persons were seek
1T ing benefits last month-about 1.
g 800 above the June average. L
July 1850, nearly 1850 person
ID were claiming compensation eac
Y, week.
, 1951-08-15

sons), resulting from curtailment
OF materials. Industries reporting
less significant declines were trans
p~ortation equipment, printing and
publishing, electrical machinery,
, 1951-08-15
LABOR MARKET INFORMATION:
City Employment Holds
Steady Despite Losses

Despite sizeable losses in some industries, Dayton en-.
ployment has held fairly steady in recent weeks. Between
mid-May and July, the number at work in 119 major sur.
veyed firms Increased about 800, to total 1875, 1878. During
the month of July, many plants were shut down for vaca,
ton periOds.
, 1951-08-15

Manufacturing employment drop
ped nearly 2 percent, or 1910
workers, during the 6O-day inter-
val. Nonelectrical machinery suf-
fered the largest losses (1,16O per-
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Inspector Miller Heads
AIcohoI-Traffic Study

Inspector Arthur E. Miller, for
mer assistant superintendent Of
the District Police Department, is
directing Nation-wid study Of
the relationship Of alcohol to traf-
fic accidents.
The survey sponsored by the
American Automobile Association,
will seek to determine the extent
OF drinking among both drivers
and pedestrians and it's relation
ship to other traffic factors, ac-
cording to Washington I. Cleve-
land, District manager of the as
sociation.
"The study is in line with a
resolution adopted at the A. A. A.
annual meeting, which called at
tention to the menace of drinking
and driving, and the belief that
it Is much worse than traffic
casualty statistics indicate" Mr..
Cleveland said.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
poIitics>5tifIes Output
In Western Germany,
lndustriaIists Say
BY the Assoeio,.d Press

ESSEN. Germany, June a.
Ruhr industrialists declare politi-
cal influence brought by the AL
lies is sitting German produc-
ton for Western defense.
The factories Of Europe's great
est industrial complex are turn
ing down millions of dollars worth
OF defense orders-many from the
United States-because of Allied
controls on Ruhr industries, they
said.
BY their account, West Ger
many must export 6.2 million tons
of coal every three months at a
fixed price while Ruhr factories
beg for more coal to meet de-
fe1se contracts.
Factories Can't Fill Orders.
In addition, German factories.
unable to fulfill defense orders
are regularly ignored by Allied
officials in their efforts to open
new production facilities. indus
trial leaders told 20 American and
British correspondents who toured
the Ruhr this weke.
Some Ruhr officials charged
that France and Belgium are SELL
ing back to Germany her own
coal at twice what they pay for
it. They said the forced export
price of about $40 a ton set by
the Allies is unprofitbale for Ger
man mines.
Forced to Buy Coal.
While West Germany delivers
coal to West European countries
on Allied orders, the nation re-
Gently was forced to buy 100000
tons Of coal from the United States
at more than twice what other
countries pay for German coal,
they said.
Germany is having to spend
more for imports than it gets from
exports as a result of Allied
actions" DR.. Theo Goldschmidt,
president of the Essen Chamber
OF Commerce, told the correspond
entS.
West Seeks Reductions.
Visits to factories in seven Ruhr
cities found industrialists agreed
that Western buyers will take all
the Ruhr can produce and more
for defense purposes. Britain has
just started a drive to get bigger
quantities of defense materials
from the Germans.
Steel production is hit hard by
the coal shortage. In Hamburg,
officials of the Howaldt shipyardI
said they needed 1000 tons of
steel month, but get only 1000.
Howaldt has orders for new
ehips from the United States,
Canada, The Netherlands, Panama
and other countries,
Evening star., 1951-06-03
Ex-Red German Lauds
Moral Rearmament
8y the Asseeioied Press

MACKINAC ISLAND. Mich.
June "A German unionist who
described himself as a former
Communist said today that Moral
Re-armament "is the one basis
for unity between the East and
West"
Will BenedenS, a member of
the work council of Rheinpreussen
Fit Moers Ruhr, made the state
ment at the World Assembly for
the Moral Rearmament of the Ma
tionS.
Once top Communist organizer
in the Ruhr, Mr.. Benedens told
how he once went to the MIRA
training center at Caux, Switzer-
land, on Moscow's orders to bring
back two erring party members.
He said he was converted, in
stead, to MIRA principles.
An officer of the light metal
workers union Of Japan said that
in one area of his country where
Moral Rearmament principles
were followed not one Communist
was elected in recent mayoral
elections.
1T changes Communists and it
changes those who are opposed to
Communism" he said.
Premier Yoshida of Japan
cabled the 1900 delegates from
"a countries that the assembly
affords a splendid opportunity to
mobilize world opinion for the
cause Of freedom"
Nine. Irene Laure, former
French Socialist leader, said moral
re-armament works for the capi-
talist as well as for the worker. !"
1T even changes politicians and
soldiers" she declared.
Evening star., 1951-06-03

United States production of soy >
beans was about 100000 bushels
in 1920, but today runs about 200
million bushels a year.
Evening star., 1951-06-03
END TABLES
BOOKCASES

! Seetionol Bookcase. legal size in
woInut. Was $3.50 -----36. so
! Open Shelf Bookcase, wolnut. Was
45.e5 5-----------.z 1885
! SeetionoI Bookcase, 3 units in lined
oak. Wos 6e.e5 ----35.00
I Mahosany Open Bookcase. Wos
$3.50 o-----------36.50
Evening star., 1951-06-03
OFFICE AND
OCCASIONAL
TABLES

I Reception Table, French wolnut
Was $3.50 -------------33.50
3 Modern Reception TobIss. lined
oak. Were o7.5O IS 90
I-5S" Modern Office TobIe, lined
oak. Was o7.5O -49. 90
so" Troditional Office Table, in
woInut with turned legs. Was 90. so,
= $3.50
$50" Modern Office TobIe, lined
oak. Was 1880 ---49. 90
Evening star., 1951-06-03
TELEPHONE
TABLES. CABINETS

! Telephone Tebls, troditionni style
in walnut; turned legs. Was $500,
$3.50
Z Modern Telephone cabinets, French
walnut and ook. Were 1880, 1900
7 Modern Telephone TabIes, wolnut.
Were 1895 ------22.50
, 1951-09-22

for any person desiring to register.
You must register if you:
ONE-Changed your name;
TWO-Never registered before;
THREE-Will be FL by Nov.
FOUR-Have not voted in two
years;
FIVE-Have moved since the
last registration period; and
SIX-Will have completed their
first years residence in Ohio
by Nov. 6.
The Board of Elections is open
in the basement of the Court
House from 8 A. M. to 9 P. n
The last day for registration is
Wednesday, September 26.
X X X
THE N~ON-PARTISAN Commit
tee for Registration is headed by
7th Ward Committeeman G.. ].
McLin Jr. and Roger Prear, CO.
chairmen. Members of the joint
steering committee include Pink
Bell. Robert Blackburn, Edward
Parsons, Rev. J. Welby Broaddus:
Attorney Arthur Fisher, Rev
George Lucas, Frank Ware
Assistant 9th Ward Committee
, 1951-09-22
Como Show Offers
I. S. Top Talent

With his popular CBS-TV, tri-
weekly musical quarter-hours back
in full swing, baritone Perry Co.
mo not only is presenting Ameri-
cas- top tunes, but is featuring
the nations top musical talent as
guest attractions.
Since returning from vacation,
guessing performers appearing
with Como have included Peggy
Lee, Les Paul and his wife Mary
Ford and Sarah Vaughn, with Nat
"King" Cole and his Trio listed
for the Friday, Sept. % program.
Other guests include the Mills
Brothers on Monday, Oct. 20 and
April Stevens on Friday, Oct. &c.
, 1951-09-22

JESSE OWENS, an Akron, Ohio,
army private with a commanding
five-star barton voice, will enter
the battle for the $4,000 Grand
Prize and championship crown to
be awarded the winner on the first
television Grand Finals Of Horace
Heidt's Phillip Morris "OriginaI
urday, Sept. % in the "Hopalong
Youth Opportunity Show" Monday,
September "a, over the CBS-TV
network.
, 1951-09-22
"Eva's Mustache
Has Got To Go!

CHICAGO, Sept. % (INS)-A
cat with a puss like Hitler's is liv-
ing in lonely exile at Chicago's
Animal Welfare League.
The Leagues officials claim Eva
is a friendly and most u~ntotalit-
arian feline. But she had Der
Fuehrer's face, and that creates
a furore wherever she goes. I'm
der Eva's nose is a square tuft
of jet-black hair exactly like the
late Nazi dictator's toothbrush
mustache. It's scared off every
prospective Eva owner for 10
months.
, 1951-09-22

In making the announcement,
the committee pointed out that:
Registering to vote. =. and voting
is not only the right, but the duty
of ALL citizens.",
The committee is unique in
West Side political activity. For
the first time leaders of both the
Republican and Democratic part
les have shattered "party lines"
and are working together toward
a common goal-to make Negroes
of Dayton politically potent.
Actually, the committees first
"big guns" we're "fired' last Sun
day when representatives Of the
group appealed to congregations
of West Side churches urging
them to: "WIN FREEDOM IN
DAYTON: G Err TO
VOTEw
SIMILAR APPEALS will be
made in the churches of the COM
munity this Sunday morning,
Sept. 23. All ministers have been
contacted, and every n has Of
fered full support and cooperation.
Many pastors are planning to de-
vote their major Sunday sermons
to point up the advantages of con
certed political action on the par
of minority groups who must bea1
the brunt of unfair employment
practices and many other inequali
ties.
The Non-Partisan Committee
will furnish free transportation t.
and from the Board of Elections
located in the Court House Annex