davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-11-18
BY the Assoeiosed Press

GREENVILEE, S. c., Nov. IT,
Clemson powered out a rough "a
IA Southern Conference football
victory over Furman today.
| The annual battle between the
traditional foes was interrupted
in the last period by a free-for-all
fight between opposing players
and fans who streamed on the
field to get into the fracas. Order
was restored by police and the
officials with the help Of the Glenn
son band which played the Star
Spangled Banner. ss+1
The fight appeared to start
from a miXup between Clemson
Guard Tom Barton and Furman
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Orange BowI-Bound
yellow Jackets Gain
Revenge in IT. Win
By fhe Associated Press

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. IT.
Georgia Techs unbeaten. once
tied football machine-fnanned By
Leon Hardeman on the ground and
a new passing battery of Darrell
Crawford to jeff Knox-chewed
up Alabama, 27-7, today.
The one-sided victory was re-
venge aplenty for Tech and Coach
Bobby Dodd. Last fall Alabama
fpIastered Tech. 54-19.
This is the first Alabama team
Ito lose five games In season and
lthis was only the second time
Tech has beaten Alabama in Bir-
1mingham since 1902.
Tech announced acceptance OF
Ian invitation from Miami's Orange
Bowl last Saturday after defeating
tVMI. The Yellow Jackets OPP
Iponent has not been named.
! Defensive Play Sparkies.
| The victory relieved deep seat
led fears of Tech followers that the
yellow Jackets were in severe
slump. Tech played rock-bound
defensive football in the first half
holding Alabama to only SO yards
iruShing and II passing. while
scoring once to lead SO.
| After the half, Tech roared or
Its best offensive performance o1
1.-THE season before the $4,000 shiv-
Iering fans.
| The first half was solid, oldtime
football where a big running
back takes a blast at the line ane
usually gets rocked back. Tech
stayed comfortably within Ala
jbama territory. Good runbacks O.
Ipunts, q harder hitting line and 6
sharper running game kept Tech
in shooting distance Of the Ala
| Ibama goal.
The only first-half score came
after Alabama's Bobby Wilson go
off q weak 33-yard kick and LeoI
Hardeman returned it six to Ala
lbamas 40. Quarterback Crawfort
made his best pitch of the haif
dead center to Knox for 16 yard
to Alabama's 26. Hardeman crack
ed for 10.
Then Crawford threw to Kno,
again and the 16-yard play scored
Knox made a fine catch as h
dove for the ball in the end zone
Hardeman, Martin Star.
After Alabama kicked off t
open the second half, Tech wen
to work like a champion. Tn
( Jackets started on their 18 ant
downfield they pounded, mostl
on the runs of Hardeman, Georg
Maloof and Larry Ruffin. After g.
yards on 20 plays. Hardemal
I scored and Glenn Turner's con
) version made the score 1870.
In 2ia minutes, Tech score'
again. George Mccain fun1bled TO
i Alabama on the Tides % and il
/ four plays Tech scored, CrawfOr,
passing to End Buck Martin TO
81 yards.
Another Alabama tumble. b,
lClell Hobson on his 35. helped Sc
Tech up in scoring business again
Crawford passed to Knox for 3
4 yards and another score.
Alabama's score. set up whel
3 Tech third and fourth stringer
were in the game, came on LAIR
Chiodetti's one-yard punch.
Alabama --- Q Q =
iGeorgia Tech --------- U = IA -
Scoring: Alabama. touchdown Chic
detti Conversions-LutZ.
- Scoring: Georsia Tech. touchdownS. =
Knox (2D, Hardeman Martin. Conversion
Turner 80.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Statistics

underdog. But the Tar Heels gave
the Irish all they could handle
in a pulsating second half before
a sellout crowd of 44,500.
Notre Dame had to throw back
a North Carolina threat that car
ried to the Irish five in the OPEN
ing moments of the last period
and then had to dig in to re-
pulse the battling Tar Heels on
the Notre Dame 80 with three
minutes to play
Reynolds Scores for Irish.
After a scoreless first period in
which Notre Dame fumbled inside
It's 35-yard line, the Irish settled
down to take charge. An 11-play
drive covered SIS yards for the
first Irish touchdown, freshman
Halfback Paul Reynolds covering
the final yards. The conversion
attempt by Mern Mavraides was
blocked.
The Irish lived up to their pre-
game billing by sweeping to a sec
ond touchdown midway of the
third quarter. A sustained march
OF "a yards in IA plays ended with
Fullback Neil Worden skirting
right end from the four. Nav
raides' kick was wide.
North Carolina, its lineup dotted
with several relative strangers to
the varsity, suddenly came to life.
With two minutes and q sec
onds left in the third period. Caro-
linas freshman tailback, Connie
Gravitte. who spent most of the
year with the junior varsity.
passed to Halfback Jack Cooke
from Notre Danes 81 to the eight
from where Cooke went the rest
OF the way. Tackle Able Williams
converted to make it 1877.
In the final moments of the
period Notre Dame moved from
its 48 to the North Carolina l8.
An electrifying play in the OPEN
ing moments of the fourth period
set up what appeared to be a win
ming touchdown drive for North
Carolina. Notre Dame Quarter
back Johnny Mazur threw a pass
that was intercepted by Center
Bill Kirkman on the Tar Heel Is.
He fumbled but the loose ball was
recovered by Teammate Bud Car
son who ran the ball all the way
to the Ilish 46.
North Carolina, playing amid
reports that Coach Carl Snavely
would be replaced at the end of
the season. then staged it's most
spirited offensive display OF the
day.
A comparatively inexperienced
backf1eld composed of Gravitte
Cooke. Sophomore Fullback John
Gaylord and Sophomore Quarter
back Allen Mueller combined their
talents to move the ball to a first
down on Notre Danes seven in
six plays.
The Irish braced. yielding yard
on each OF two running plays and
knocking down two passes.
North Carolina again returned
to the attack the next time it got
the ball. but Lattner intercepted
lGravitte's first down pass from
the 30 on his 18th, running it back
20 yards.
Notre Dame held the ball there
after, pushing 33 yards in the
final three minutes to hold to its
lead.
Notre Dame n q a o1.
Nortn Carolina O O.
Metre Dame scoring; Touchdowns-Rey
North Carolina scoring: Touchdowns-
Cooke. Conversational Williams.
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Accepts BIue-Groy Bid

SPARTANBURG, S. c., Nov. II
ifP.-Tailback Jack Beeler, Wof-
ford's Little All-American candi-
date, has accepted an invitation
| to play in the annual Blue Gray
football game at Montgomery, Ala
Evening star., 1951-11-18

3O9 batting average. The only other
training site with similar inspirational quail
ties was Tampa in 1924 and 1925. and the
hotel at which the Mats stopped now is the
University of Tampa.
Few great track athletes carry their speed
and ability to the gridiron. :. Bob Matthias
OF Stanford certainly is an exception. So
were Jim Thorpe of Carlisle and Tony PlanSky
OF Georgetown, who could do everything on
football field. -. There were a few special
lists such as Jack Elder of Notre Dame who
beat Army by intercepting pass thrown by
Red eagle in 1929, but Matthias Thorpe and
Evening star., 1951-11-18
Nore Dame Beats NC, ~ Georgia Tech Routs Alabama
WIN, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

COLLEGE PARK MD, Nov l7-Blox the little Mississippi
town where the University of Maryland squad will
Sugar Bowl contest with Tennessee spawning ground
OF the Mats last pennant winner That back in 1933
Evening star., 1951-11-18

Scoring: Alabama, touchdown - Chic
detti Conversions-LutZ.
Scoring: Georsia Tech touchdowns -
Knox (2I, Hardeman. Martin. Conversions
Turner 80.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Morse Ship Cited
By U. S. For Aid

At a New York dock side cere-
mony recently the United States
Government expressed it's deep APP
probation to Capt. Hjalmar Jo-
hansen, Master of the MS REIN
holt" and his crew, for aiding the
evacuation of 6S2 American wom-
en- and children from Korea.
Captain Mailman. Johansen and
his crew, all gave Alp their berths
and worked continuously without
sleep, attending the needs of the
more than $50 women and chill
dren, many of whom were i'll and
all of whom were distraught
Captain Johansen told N. Y. re-
porters how his crew served 5000
meals on the two-day run to ia
pan. Steward and mess person.
mel set up quarters in the galley
and served the long queues of
adults and children from morning
to night. Mothers with infants
took over the pantry. They
brought their own infant food
with them and soon the steam
from sterilizing bottles and boiled
formulas was as heavy as fog"
The captains greatest worry
on the Korea-Japan trip was the
youngsters. They swarmed over
rigging and booms, he said, and
used ratings and machinery for
their games. But thanks to an
alert crew all of them were de-
livered safely in Japan.
The 4,799 gross ton "Reinholt"
is owned by Ivarans Shipping
Company, Oslo, Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

In a statement on the Organi-
cation for European Economic Co.
operation in the StOrting Nor
ways Minister of Trade, Erik
Brofoss, emphasized that even in
1951-52 Western Europe will still
have a deficit of about two bill
lion dollars.
Norway, however, has more
than most other countries concen-
trated on investments which will
give dollars in order to reduce her
deficit at the highest possible
rate. The Trade Minister also
pointed out that the Government
will support policy of liberali-
cation. of trade because of the IA
vorable effect it will have on Nor
wegian economy in the long run
in spite of the less advantageous
effect the free lists will have for
the time being.
Discussing the new European
payment agreement, most of the
main points of which have now
been decided, Mr.. Brofoss declar-
ed that the Union made it more
than ever necessary to concen-
trate on a policy which will i'm
prove the foreign trade balance.
The Government has proposed
reduction in the price subsidies on
a number of goods, which has
meant higher prices on certain
commodities such as bread, mar
garine, sugar and coffee. It mas
also been necessary to limit the
long-term investment policy, as
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Swedish ShipbuiIdine

The Swedish shipbuilding indus
try today produces ten times as
much as it did after the end of
the First World War, and Swe-
denis share in the worlds output
of ships has risen from two per
cent in 1925 to 1915 per cent in
in 1850. Three-fourth of all ships
built in Sweden are exported. Since
1889. the number of workers en-
ployed by the countrys shipyards
has increased by 40 per cent, while
the production capacity, thanks to
an even speedier advance in pro-
ductivity, has doubled during the
same time.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Antarctic
Explorers
Moving On

"NeaseI" snow tractors of the
Norwegian-British Ant
arctic expedition have returned to
their base at Maudelheim, after
penetrating 1856 miles inland. \
cable from Capt. John Giaever,
leader of the joint expedition, re-
ports that the snowsled crews not
ed four peaks not marked on any
chart.
During the next three weeks the
three-nation explorers hope to
move II tons of provisions on
"weasels" to the plateau chosen
for summer camp, 124-1S6 miles
southwark from Maudheim, 4,OO0,-
5000 feet high,
Eight men with five dog teams
will be absent for three months
on this expedition, leaving behind
at Maudheim seven men to con-
tinue the meteorological program,
which includes weather reports for
Norwegian whalers in the Antarc-
tic.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Bergen Exhibit

An international exhibit, to be
called THE North Sea Fair" will
be held in Bergen next spring,
from May Is to 81, 1851. Spon-
sored by committees from the
principal cities in western Nor
way, the fair will have as it's mot
to, Export, Import, Transport"
Main purpose is to help restoring
the trade and cultural links with
countries bordering on the North
Sea, which have not been fully re-
established since the last war.
The Bergen fair will be open for
exhibits of industrial products,
arts and crafts, fishing, shipping
and travel. Fair authorities ex-
pect that about 1000 square feet
will be available for exhibits from
the IL foreign cities invited to
participate in the North Sea Trade
Fair.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Stockh0lm's
Attractions
Publicized

A handy illustrated folder in
English, surroundings of Stock
holm, just issued by the Swedish
Tourist Travel Association Orien-
tates the visitor in the attractive
environs of the Swedish capital.
This part of Sweden, from the
shores and islands of Lake Maelar
to the farthermost skerries out in
the Baltic, abounds with scenic
beauty and historic spots recalling
numerous stirring events. Drott-
ningholm Palace with it's quaint
18thC Century Court Theatre, on a
park-like island in Lake Maelar, a
short distance west of Stockholm,
is already well known to world
avell ers. Birka, also on an
island a little farther west, once a
Viking stronghold and trading CEN
ter in the North, where Christian
ity first was preached by st. Ans
gar in S29 A. D.; Sigtuna where
lAiS IL StoiiS vi " dilCd
churches were erected by Anglo
Saxon missionaries early in the
18th Century; Skokloster Castle
with its splendid collection of ba-
rogue art, tapestries and furniture
as well as 17th-Century arms used
in the Thirty Years War, are be-
coming increasingly known.
Another illustrated folder, Gen
timely Swedish, issued by the
Swedish Homecrafts Association
tells the visitor a good deal about
Sweden's famed home "sloyd', in
Guiding textiles, rugs, embroidery
laces knit goods, basket work, pot
terry, woodcraft, art metal work,
etc.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Credit Cuvbed

AS link in a series OF preven-
tive authorization measures, an
agreement has been reached by
the Swedish Riksbank and Swedish
finance organs including CONNER
cial and savings banks, the Farm
Credit Fund, insurance compan-
les, etc, for tightening OF credit
restrictions. Priority will be given
to activities promoting exports or
resulting in lessened need for inn
port of commodities essential in
Swedish economy. Credits aimed
at modifying purchasing power,
especially direct or indirect con-
sumption credits are to be avoid
ed.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Radio Sweden
Has Programs
For Americans

Radio Sweden, the international
service and shortwave section of
the Swedish Broadcasting Corpor-
atom appearing on the 1880 and
27.S3 meter bands, ha two new
transmitters ready for operation.
T h sands of listeners in
he United States, Australia,
South America, Japan and nearby
European countries are familiar
with the commentators of Radio
Sweden.
Head of Radio Sweden, started
in 194S, is Mr.. Sven-Bertil Nor
berg, who was born in England
and educated in France, the Unit
ed States and Sweden
The shortwave section has split
the programs under three main
headings: Swedes abroad, Swedish
Americans, and foreign listeners
in general, the latter group being
subdivided into British, Ameri-
cans, French and German-speak-
ing listeners as we'll as Esperant-
lists.
Programs to Swedes abroad in
clude surveys of the weeks politi-
cal, economic and cultural events
and press reviews, which we plan
to send out daily" Mr.. Norberg
avs.
Presenting "Old Country
90 Swedish Americans have their
special one-hour program. "Over
to Sweden" transmitted every
day and featuring news, interviews
and surveys etc, in Swedish and
English as well as music Stress is
laid on contact with the "Old
Country" on traditions. customs
and glimpses of how people live
and work there. Travelling re-
porters give a firsthand impress
sion of what they see.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Morse Find New
Big Herring Spot

Fisheries Consultant Finn De-
void reports new, vast shoals of
herring in the Northeastern part
of the Atlantic. On his return
from an extensive cruise aboard
the re earch vessel &c. o. Sars, :"
Mr.. Devoid said the herring was
discovered about so English sea
miles southeast of the tiny island
of Jan Mayen, and was followed to
Sey dist jord in Iceland. The Nor
wegian fisheries expert added that
the find undoubtedly would be of
extreme Importance to Norwegian
herring fishermen who have been
trying their luck off the Iceland
coast all summer, without catch
ing much of consequence.
Mr.. Devoid said the reason why
the herring have not appeared in
waters north of Iceland. as in past
years. is that a cold current has
forced them to go further east
ward. Later reports say fishermen
who switched to the new location
have returned with capacity hauls.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
West Europe To Have 81 Billion
Deficit In 81, Says Norwegian

outlined in the National budget
in favor of the industries already
operating, in order to increase ex-
ports to dollar markets as much
as possible. The shortage of man
power also makes such change
in the investment policy necessary.
Curtailment of repairs, for in
stance, has been found necessary,
both because of the man power
shortage, and the limited supply
of materials, as long as produc-
ton for foreign markets is kept at
the same high level.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Student Exchange
Plan Progresses

General George Marshall, Har-
old E. Stassen, DR.. Ralph j..
Bunche and Carl Sandburg are
among the members of the spon-
soring committee of the F o k e
Bernadotte Memorial Foundation,
the establishment of which was
announced last spring by Gus
tavus Adolphus College in st.
Peter, Minnesota.
The Folke Bernadotte Memorial
Foundation will promote the ex-
change of students between the
United States and Sweden and
similar projects, and also help in
the construction of new campus
buildings at Gustavus Adolphus.
At the commencement exercises ON
June 4 last year, the College
dedicated its new library as the
Folke Bernadotte Memorial Lii
brary. Gustavus Adolphus Co =
lege will be able to celebrate its
centennial in 1862. 1t had its be-
ginning in school in Red Wing,
Minnesota, the Rev. Eric Norelius,
who had come from Sweden in
1850, being its first teacher. In
1868 the school changed it's loca-
ton to East Union, Minnesota, and
in 1876 it moved to st. Peter.
On the one hundreth annivers-
airy of the emigration to the
United States of the Rev. Eric
Norelius, founder of Gustavus
Adolphus College, a memorial SER
vice was held in the church of
Hassela parish, in the province of
Helsingland, where he was born.
Norelius received his divinity de-
gree from an academy in Column
bus, OHIO, and thus became one
of the very first Swedish min
listers who had studied for that
profession in America. In 1855 he
founded the first Swedish Luth-
eran Church in Minnesota, at Vasa.
where ne died in 1916 and where
he lies buried.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

Pacific Lutheran Colleges fam
ed Choir of the Vest, of Park
land, will present a sacred con-
cert Sunday afternoon, 400 o'clock
at Ballard First Lutheran Church.
The choir, composed of sixty stu
dents of 2. L. c., is beginning it's
oath concert season under the
leadership of the veteran conduct
or, Professor Gunnar j. Malmin.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Norway Has 4
Floating Fair

A major sales campaign is being
planned by Norwegian export m
terests in an effort to expand the
markets for Norwegian goods ii
Western Europe, the Mediterran-
can and the Near East. AS a first
move, Floating export fair" with
$500 square feet of exhibit space,
will be sent on an 1000 nautical
miles tour, starting in January,
1851. With stopovers scheduled at
Is to 20 ports, the tour is expected
to take three months.
The MS. Peter Vessel" is now
being converted to provide space
for about seventy carefully select
ed exhibits of Norwegian manu-
facturers. With accommodations
for one hundred and forty passeng-
ers, the NJ s. Peter Vessel will
be able to carry representatives of
all exhibitors.
Publicity and other arrange
ments in connection with port WIS.,
its, of 3-5 days duration each, will
be taken care of well in advance
to insure maximum attendance. AS
one of many attractions. documen-
tary films of I. Norway will be
shown on a huge screen mount ed
on the dock-side of the floating
export fair"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

Included in the choir's repertoire
for this season are classic anthems
by Russian, English, German and
contemporary American compos-
ers.
Among the singers are four Sc
athletes: Noel Abrahamson, Duane
Dahl, Helen Huswick, and Ludwig
Siqueland. Mr.. Siqueland, son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Harald Sique-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
Morse Living Cost Rise

Norway's Cost of Living index
rose from 1896 as of June IS, to
10 points, July Is. Maximum
prices on meat having just been
increased about 1851, this is ex-
pected to raise the October index
by several points. it5.,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

land and a 1947 graduate of Bal
lard High School, is this year stu
dent president of the choir.
There will be no admission
charge to the concert, but a free"
will offering will be received. Peo-
pie are advised to come early to
be assured of a seat, since at last
years appearance of the choir at
Ballard First Lutheran the church
was filled to overlooking.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

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Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
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Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11

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Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-01-11
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, 1951-04-04
Housing Officials
Of Puerto Ricun Govt.
Here for Confub

Emilio Sierra, Executive Di-
rector of the Puerto Rico Hous
ing Authority, and Rafael A.
Gonzalez, Consultant, are Wis
iting the Virgin Islands this
week to confer with Governor
de Castro as we'll as with mem
bers of the Virgin Islands
Housing and Redevelopment
Authority on the proposed re-
development program for the
Virgin Islands.
The above information was
contained in a press release Of
April End.
, 1951-04-04
Three Russiun MICS
Downed by U. S.
Sabre Jets

In the air American Sabre
jets shot down three Russian
MIG-15 fighters and damaged
three more in a twenty-five
minute battle south of Sinan-
ju, on the northwest Manchu-
rian border area.
Northwest of Seoul South
Korean forces crossing the I'm
pin River ran into stiff oppo-
sition from two North Korean
companies.
An Eight Army commune
que reported little or no con
tact elsewhere along the front
as UN forces crowded up to
the parallel.
General Macarthur visited
the battlefront on his fifteenth
flying visit to the Korean fight
ing front and jeeped Is miles
north Of the parallel to with
in yards of their northernmost
position. On his return to To
kio, the General reported tao
teal conditions favorable
along the entire 40 mile Ko-
rean battlefront.
, 1951-04-04
Mrs. Bvrd Larsen
Visits St Ceoix
Students in New York

Mrs. Pearl Byrd Larsen, SUI
perintendent Of Education re-
vealed that she was in contact
with several students from St.
Croix who are now attending
colleges in New York. In
Washington a group of stu
dents had luncheon with her
and gave very encouraging re
ports Of their progress. She in
turn urged them to be sure
and return to their native land
upon graduation and help to
make the school system and
Continued on page a.
, 1951-04-04
Y. S. Pork Service
Officials Visit
Virgin Islands

David J. Jones, Superinten-
dent Of the San Juan National
Historic Site, with members Of
his staff, are visiting the Vir-
gin Islands this week, accord
ing to a press release.
MIR. Jones' visit is being
made for the purpose of con-
tlnulng his studies of the his
torlc values Of certain areas in
st. Thomas and St. Croix.