davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-01
MOTORCYCLES
SPECIAL SALE
TRAiLERS

1881 VAGABOND-2- -bedrm. de luxe,
"a it, f1oor-type heat. shower, flush
toilet, awnings, porch, lmmed pos
scss. at subSt savings. kI. q-707l,
2 WHEEL TRAILER, strong and
sturdy, SIS; high side racks and
canvas cover. 1000 Central ave.
Sc. HI. $3.50. =
WILL BUY OR SELL your trailer.
Luggage and house trailers sold.
1000 Central ave, sc, HI. $3.50
LIBERTY TRAILER, peri. cond.. "a
it., 1850 aluminium; dble bedrms.,
full bath, compl kit, Venetian
blinds: S3,95o. FA. 1864. JE.
3-ql1T. -
Evening star., 1951-10-01

Continued J
susghEss PROPERTY FOR RENT

RossLYN-3,6oo So. it. of light
open space on street floor; zonng
permits use for labs. etc. A. M.
ROTH, RE. 1880. -
FLAT. End floor: 3 blocks from Nc
Lean Gardens, busy commercial
center. Wo. 9766 or WO. 1876.
FOR RENT, 3rd. 4th and 5th floors
of modern bldgA, for office or ware
house space. 10000 1T. to floor.
l50-pound tloor load, lift. clear
ceiling, 7-ft aluminium windows.
with blue SASS on all sides of
bldg, 2 toilet rms. On each floor,
2 Otis fully automatic freight. t26
It,xl0-fu.l and passenger t5-ftx x7-
fto elevators. Available Nov. 1851.
Located on Lamont st. at Georgia
ave. NV. Contact MELVIN VINER,
735 Lamont st. NV. RA. 5000. Il
LABORATORY
OR TESsHNIIcAL SPACE AVAILABLE
ING IN ROSSLYN. TWO SPACES
1000 SO. FIT. EACH. PARKING.
VERY CLOSE IN AND DESIR-
WEINBERG g. BUSH. INC.
1907 H st. NV. Realtors. MA. $500.
Il
Evening star., 1951-10-01
WAREHOUSES WANTED

1000 TO 10000 SO. FIT. BLDG. ur-
gently needed by natl concern; con-
slider purchase or long-term lease.
Call Mr.. Knapp. ME. Il43, j. IVES
LEY BUCHANAN. Realtor.
WANT APPROX 10000 IT. of space
location not important. Heat not
REQUIRED. Call DU. lI01 Mr. ESTRIN.
WAREHOUSE with ofice and yard
approx. 1000 IT. warehouse, 1000
1000 IT. yard. NO. $3.50. "a
Evening star., 1951-10-01
WAREHOUSES FOR SALE

BETHESDA - Modern 1-story brick
bldg. 1900 SO. #, oil heat. 3 Auto
doors. Y blk Wis ave. DRURY
REALTY CORP, MI. 1000, ewes.
so. CAPITOL ST, near the new
bridge-2-story CONNER. bldg. cor
tanning approx. $4,000 so. IT. Of
floor area; adequate office space
Mr.. Dodge. jr, WEAVER BROS.
INC. D1. $500; ewes, OR. S496.
Evening star., 1951-10-01
NEW OFFICE BLDG.

WHY BE CRAMPED WHEN THIS Lo-
CATION OFFERS SUCH UNLIMITED
CONVENIENCES IN NV. WASHING
TON? A FEW REMAINING SUITES
AVAILABLE INCL. PARKING AIR
CONDITIONING. FL U ORES CENT
LIGHTING. INCINERATORS
LOUIS RTTRMAN
Evening star., 1951-10-01
HOUSES WANTED 70 BUY

ALL CASH for your home today. No
delay. All details carefully. managed.
For a better deal. call o. 5672.
3
IF PROMPT ATTENTION to the sale
OF your home. business or invest
ment property is what You desire
call R. A. HUMPHREYS. Realtor
sos North Capitol MA. $3.50. Free
appraiSslS;, Results since 1919.
ATTENTION OWNERS. / can, get
you top all cash, or term deal for
your home. Call MR.. WILLIAMS
TOR DOLLAR cash for your home.
$500; ewes. oV. soss. 'e'''0"' o.
hhouse; $4,000 to $4,000 casn.
PTlvate family. IL am. to 8 pm
IN DESPERATE NEED of a "a bedrm.
country house with about q acre
Va. Can pay $4,000 or what IS your
best price? Box BOOT, Star.
cond; E. CROSS, At. 1908 or ia.
2 OR 5 BEDRM. HOUSE, modern
brick or frame, buyer waiting, $1,000
cash. Also Esve buyer with 81 500
Sl14 VIII AftSr Nv go1l Hm C.Ea HI 7nnix 7155 s ,a5
your h9me nT a.an Any location. any condi-
QUICK ACTION WITH ALL CASH
Evening star., 1951-10-01
AUTOS 8 TRUCKS WANTED
(continued.I

A DEALER FROM N. c.
Paying big prices. 1885 to 40. 5S06
ia ave n " TT 0Qdd
Evening star., 1951-10-01
INDUSTRIAL pRopERTY-sALE
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTr-ReN1
INDUSTRIAL PROP. wANTEr

$4,000 SO. FIT. Of ground centrally
located; pvt. r.r. siding and ONCE.
MA. bSH5
Evening star., 1951-10-01
VIENNA
4 BEDROOMS

21- 1T. liv. rm., 14-ft. din. rm.. lge.
kitchen. full basement, 3 baths; -
acre; 20 min. to Pentagon. Brick
construction. Down payment less
then $1,000
Evening star., 1951-10-01
THE UNUSUAL
HAS hpDENEn
TIME FLIES

Don't be too late! See. and you will
buy this large .6-room Colonial on
fall bSmt with outside entrance,
storm windows; 3 nice bedrms. up
stairs. Can be purchased for only
$4,000 cash down. Full price, sly,
QS0L Call nNM NNnn =
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
concordia Choir Of Norway Fame
Appears In Seattle Concert Soon

The COncOrdia Choir will appear
in concert in Seattle, Washington
on February 5th at 8:15-p. M, it is
reported to the Scandinavian AM
erican. Director of the choir is
Professor Paul j. Christensen, son
of the renowned F. Melius Chris
Hanson, and head of the depart
ment of music at COncOrdia Col
legc, MOorhead, Minnesota. Ar
engagements for the local concert
which will be presented in the First
Presbyterian Church, are under
the supervision of Ballard First
Lutheran Church and Phinney
Ridge Lutheran Church.
The group of so singers, who
won wide acclaim on a tour of Nor
way during the summer of 1919
and throughout the East last
spring, are appearing in several
Midwestern cities and a string of
Northwestern cities this season.
The tour for 1851 takes the group
through North Dakota, Montana,
Washington and Oregon.
Singing a cappella, the choir
will present a program ranging
from Gregorian Chants and the
classics of Back down through the
ages to the contemporary works
of Healy william and F. Poulenc.
Several favorite works of the di-
rector's father, F. Melius Chris
Hanson, will also be heard.
In its years of concertiZing, the
Concordia Choir has been lauded
from coast to coast as one of the
foremost American choral groups.
Critics have remarked concerning
the subtle perfection" the N"sheer
beauty" and the incredibly fine
tone quality" of the choir. In Nor
way in 1949 the tour was no less
triumphal. The critics and the
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26

A job l perform once week
constitutes my sole and modest
claim to appraisal of Swedish re-
action to foreign developments.
Every Sunday l call on an English
friend at the short-wave offices of
the Swedish Broadcasting Com
pany. Together we clip out the
weeks collection of appropriate ed
itorials from the four leading
Stockholm daily newspapers: az
Svenska Dagbladet conservative &,
ca Dagens Nyheter independent
liberaD, (3) StockhOlms Tidnin-
gen folk party liberaD, (G Nor
gontidningen (Social Democracy.
We analyze the main trends of al!
comments on foreign affairs, pre-
pare a 15-minute script which the
Englishman then brOadcasts TO
Great Britain under the heading,
"Weekly Press Review"
CHANGING through these editor
ials, one can not avoid the i'm
preston that all comment is very
cautious, that partisan points of
view are seldom taken during the
first fierce glows of dissension
abroad. In fact, most editorials
seem to be Readers Digest re-
writes of news articles, whose chief
advantage lies in COMPRISING de-
velopments and differently-timed
alternatives within the space of
one or two columns. Their policy
can be stated in terms of wait
and see' 1t probably gained added
strength, at least in the offices of
Dagens Nyheter, after last weeks
clumsy little drama. The U. S.
dispatched notes to various for
eign capitals to sound out their
reaction to proposed China
blockade. Acting at once on his
own initiative, the U. S. ambassa-
dor to Sweden, Mr.. Butterworth
(who perfectly typifies the effete
diplomat of bygone days., paid a
visit to linden to explain the mat
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
Sweden Explains
Housing Shortage

The problem of housing short
age in Sweden is being discussed
in the press. Several persons have
raised the question why Sweden
which escaped bombing in the war
and where building operations
have been maintained on a high
level, should suffer from a lack of
housing. One explanation is adj
vanced by Sven Anderson, a
member of the Tage Erlander cab
met, who points out that 100000
marriages took place in the 194O's
while the figure for the previous
decade was 100000. Another rea-
son for the present shortage is
that people want to live better and
also have the financial means to
do SO. While bigger and more COM
Portable apartments and houses
are being built, shortage is bound
to occur.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
CAPITOL COAL
co.

GORDON G.. WILSON
Coal Wood Briquets
PreS-Tto-LOgs
Yard and Office
2 Blocks West of 3rd 4 Rainier
Call RentOn 5-53S1
Dunlap Canyon Road, RentOn
P.O. Box 455
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26

and continued rationing of cof-
fee. His information on foreign
developments, when he has time
to follow them, comes from the
newspapers.
So were back again to where
we started We might well ask at
this juncture whether class and
party divisions of opinion as rep
resented in the Swedish newspa-
pers correspond to reality We all
like to classify complex phenome-
ma, and a good case can be made
out for dividing people into two
headings on the question of reac-
ton to the world situation: a.
those that have travelled widely
outside of Sweden 90 those that
have not. Members of the first
group have no illusions about the
gravity of the crisis. OF the Sec
ond group, the author Wilhelm Mo-
berg had this to say: They are
living in a fools paradise"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
Most Top German
ucIear Scientists
Are Not In Russia

The belief that a great many
German nuclear scientists are now
at work in the Soviet Union is
erroneous, said Professor Max Won
Laue, Nobel Prize winner in phys
les in 1914, during his recent visit
to Stockholm in connection with
the fiftieth anniversary of the No.
bel Foundation. Two German
atomic power physicists arrived
in Russia as early as 1915, but all
the topflight experts in this field
either have remained in Western
Germany or have gone farther
west.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
Heart Trouble
Checked By New
Swedish Machine

A Swedish instrument of very
great Importance for heart dag
nosis recently was demonstrated at
medical conference in Stock
holm. The first of its kind in the
world, it was constructed by DIR.
A. Gidlund, of the st. Erik Hos
pital in Stockholm.
The new instrument measures
accurately the blood pressure in
the left auricle of the heart, and
is thus able to indicate the diff
cult ventricle Irregularities called
initial stenosis, which is often the
result of rheumatism arthritis.
Hitherto it has been impossible to
determine the blood pressure in
the left part Of the heart, since
it's characteristics during initial
stenosis change very quickly. The
instrument is so sensitive that
even the smallest variations in
pressure are registered simultan-
eously with the electro-cardio-
gram and the phono-cardiogram,
which gives the tune" of the
heart.
Sweden's internationally famous
cardiac expert, DR.. Clarence Cra-
foord, has now begun performing
operations to cure cases of initial
stenosis, using d. Gidlunds new
apparatus for preparatory exam
nations.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
Forestry Swedes
On Tour In U. S.

A group of twenty Swedish for
estry experts early this year will
make a ten-week. visit to the Uni-
ted States at the invitation of the
Marshall organization. The pur.
pose is to study technical develops
ments in the American wood in
dustry, labor conditions, social
problems, and the relations be.
tween employers and workers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26

Swedish Man On Street GrumbIes
But Sweden Backs Western Cause

ter to him. Afterwards he gave
details of the visit to the press. In
the meantime, every foreign CAPT
tai, including Swedens, denied
having received any note from the
u. S.! Butterworth' disclosure, of
course. forced the UD's hand: the
proposal received wide publicity,
several newspapers Immediately
expressed their doubts, Dagens Ny
heter strongest Of all. Then came
the revelation that a Swedish dis
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26

approval would isolate her among
the council of nations This was
fatally bad timing; the press sizes
up foreign reaction first, then COM
mits itself.
However, Swedish caution does
not erase the fact of overwhelming
and spontaneous sympathy for the
western democratic cause. The re-
action of the press to the North
Korean offensive, for example,
was immediate and unequivOcally
damning. Naked aggression must
be cOmbated by United Nations
Intervention. Warm press support
was given to the dispatching of a
field hospital to the Korean front.
Also for the proposal to send a
voluntary force of troops. Nor
gOntidningen, mouthpiece for the
present labor government, openly
branded communist China as Ash
attic imperialists.
Such firmly stated views may be
gratifying to the harassed western
cause, but more can not possibly
be deduced from them. Their
range is limited, like that of a
horse with binders. Indeed, some
of them, if carried to their logical
conclusions, would lead to a revolu-
tionizing of policy; but at the cri-
teal moment, the new perspective
frightens the beholder and he re-
treats hastily to his limited field
of vision. All agree that a solid
front of western democracies will
restrain the potential aggressor.
But achievement of this might
mean the forfeiture of some cher
ished Swedish concepts, like neu-
trality. This is asking too much.
Internal differences of opinion
do exist, and are expressed pub
licly. but it, is to be doubted
whether these are decisive in for
nation of policy. Chinese inter-
. htiANiOii ~ iNOitd Cii.S
Nyheter to urge again for a strong,
unwavering United Nations stand,
aggression. should receive no re-
wards, no matter where it occur
red. Stockholmstidningen urged
for withdrawal from Korea; west
ern Europe was the battlefield to
be defended, western Europe need
ed time in which to rearm .
Sweden is happily more aware,
but it has preferred to sit tight
and keep watching.
Man On Street Grumbles
The man on the street deplores
the course of events. but is unable
to propose forceful alternatives.
He grumbles, of course, but he
usually directs his dissatisfaction
towards impersonal factors, the
they he considers responsible for
the latest rise in price of shoes
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26

press of that country were una1-
imous in their praise of these mu-
sicians. This enthusiasm was SUBJ
stantiated by the New York Press
in February, 1850, when the choir
appeared in Carnegie Hall.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26
BY Rudy Feichtner

Two weeks ago we asked
Rudy Feichtner in Stock
holm to give us an idea Of
the Swedish reaction to the
recent turn of world
Events. This is his reply.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26

The Spanish Government has
approved a recently initiated trade
agreement between Spain and
Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26

Conrad Lanyard, noted Norwe-
gian tobacco manufacturer and
tennis player has died. He was 60
years old.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-26

Aside from happenings at Nor
way Center, the surprise an
nouncement that Professor August
Werner of the University of Wash
ington would appear as an opera
singer was perhaps most talked
about among Norwegians in Seat
tie this week. The veteran Morse
musician, who conducts Seattle's
Norwegian Male Chorus, will APP
pear as Don Pasquale in the opera
with that name at the US Center
Theatre this coming Saturday and
Sunday and Feb. 2 and 8.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-23
taylor
The Few Or The MANY

Just one marine among others is he
brownskin impressive face in ne foreground
Of group shown IN The March 18th issue
Of Life, expressing consciously or uneon-
sciously the traditional spirit of democracy
1t is in the recognition and use Of the
average man that democracy must show SUI
periority to communism. Under any system
Of government the highly superior or gifted
person may rise 10 position Of prominence
among his fellows That is simply the law
Of progress. Any society in which this is
impossible ceases soon to exist at all
History ah9undS with the achievements
of superior individuals who could not be held
down by their environment. Such a rise is
not in itself an evidence of democracy.
Disraeli became prime minister of England
not because Of recognition Of his race but
because of personal recognition to him. Hit
Ter, the Austrian papernanger. who came
from a poor family and spent his early life
in poverty despised man Of an inferior
state, became the head Of the German EN-
pire and a threat TO the world Lenne flash
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-23
observatory
BY EARL

Although l do not live in South Caro-.
lima, do live in the south and since there
has been created in this south no small a.
mount Of political controversy especially
where human rights are concerned, | am at
all times concerned with what goes on in
this section of our country You will note
that last week the South Carolina House of
Representatives rushed through an anti
lynch bill which proposes stiff penalties for
the crime of lynching. This bill was passed
by vote of 5i-34. Rep. Hollings of Charles
ton was the author of the BILL which he de-
clared was the states rights theory.
Under the bill, first degree lynohing
would be mob action resulting in a fatality.
The punishment would be death sentences
except in cases where the jury recommends
mercy, which would mean from to 40
years in prison.
Second degree lynching would be the
non-fatal type. 1t would be punishable by
sentences ranging from 3 to 20 years.
Now this is all well and good provid
this law is enforced, meaning that guilty
parties are brought to justice and punished
regardless Of the race or color of the vic
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-23

Just Who Is He Kiddin'?-

This was to insure that they
would get justice in American courts -
These words were written by the editor of
the Arkansas Gazette in an editorial cap
toned, 'Pressuring Judges" The editorial
was a comment in an acquiesent way to the
statement made last week by Justice Hugo
Black when he criticized the practices OF
sending messages to judges in effort 10
sway their decision on cases before them.
The editor joined with others Of his ilk
in accusing the Communist for the pressure
tactics, and brought in the "Martinsyille
Seven. But the editorial in itself did not az
feet us one way or the other, for We are very
much familiar with the workings of white
peoples mind. We became concerned when
the editor emphasized the fact that when
attorneys are appointed 70 defend Negroes
accused of rape, This was to insure that
they would get justice in American courts
This causes us mucn concern This must
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-23

cd from obseurity 70 meteoric heights ind
spotic Russia.
The essence Of democracy i not the d
tension Of special opportunities to speH
persons but parity of opportunity to all pc
sons. a great mind can build fortune, d
reer an empire in any kind of a country b
democracy must build all its people ut
citizens.
The race rightly takes pride in d
achievements Of Joe Louis, Sugar Ray @
lnson, Charles Spaulding, Ralph Bunch
and other outstanding heroes of acher
ment. But the measurement Of the demOcl
cy OF the land is found only partly in {,
careers of outstanding leaders. The fate
ing Of one mans pocketbook in North Car
lima cannot atone for Segregated sc1oik o
none in South Carolina. We look for d
evidence Of democracy in equal provision 70
the education of all children, and in en-
ployment regardless Of race in the dali
lineup at the employment bureau We ar
looking not at the acceptance OF one in
thousand, but at the treatment of the wv
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-23

have been written for tn European press
to try to sell foreigners on the American
way Il IS not for Us over here. We in ~
merica. and most especially in The south
know that anytime a Negro in the south
is accused Of rape, n is GUILTY" and
never given a chance 10 prove anything else,
for southern Jurors know as much about
Justice in Negro cases as h9tertots know a
bout trigonometry. There's only ore kind Of
justice for any Negro accused Of rape in
the south, and that is death by violence. If
it is not done outside the court room, it is
done inside. But at any rate it is death. If
that is not the kind Of justice that the edi-
tor means Just who is he trying to kid?
And this matter of rape always strikes
funny cord that seemingly is always out
of tune The victims of accused Negro
rapists are always members Of the question
able class.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-23
comments
LEE DAVY

TINS or the lynchers.
America cannot tolerate further III"
disregard for human dignity as has "
vailed in our southland. We can no ionS
let selfish prejudiced politicians continue
do irreparable damage to Americas w"
leadership of true democracy.
Governor Byrnes of South Carolh' u, :.
stated that South Carolina will abandon :.
public school system If it cannot coh'm.
TO separate white and Negro pupils o''
ingly the southern governors aim is 10 n'I
sure that a certain segment of clli]e l....
his state continues to be denied the wan ..,
cratic way of life guaranteed all Ai'''
under the federal constitution.
We as Americans await with lolu N
and also with faith, hope and onaliH n,
happy hour of peace a peace VIZ, ,,or,
tice" with independence to all nv ~ r.
great and small, and the protection " nj
cial minorities. II such a peace wv, oo,f
come, there is no peace left but ui'
of universal suffering and DEATH
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-23
listen Mere, mr. Gdito!

To The Editor of The STATE PRESS;
Having followed Mr. Carl T. Rowans articles in the Mime
apos Tribune the conditions in the south about
and his noting the fact that you champonng to wipe
blot of that disgrace would like receive your paper
for while doubt Of your articles would throw adj
dtional light the conditions in the south
NOT what is called Yankee was born and reared IN
the Netherlands until q years old and though we had
quite so-caned coored children from the East Indies going
no the same school went to- there was any thought of
any difference between
simply cannot fathom the idea that there could be diff
ference and very much in sympathy with the uderpnveg
ed no matter what color Of skin they may have.
Sincerely yours, s. L. Das, Souix Falls, s. d.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-23
March u, 1851

To The Editor of The STATE PRESS
would like to know if anyone prove that Jesus Christ
was born on Christmas Day December 25 Actually such
date can be found the Bible Luke 21 says unto you born
this dav in the city David Savior which Christ the Lord
Why then and preach that Jesus born Deem
Der 25h? If anyone this question for give
the book and chapter ETC. which you your argument
j. S. Reed Texarkana, USA.
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-23

The opinions expressed this by contributors do not
Necessarily express the opinion II this paper Publisher
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-23

To The Editor Of The STATE PRESS
The STATE PRESS is growing stronger every day Every
one should read what Negroes doing in the state
Arkansas We as Americans can keep strong pull together
for our Door bows fighting We should also read and
learn more about country.
Mrs Ruby D. Harris, FL Dorado, Ark
Arkansas State press., 1951-03-23
says:

Gy S s. TAYLOR