davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-25
SAVE on MEMS FURNISHINGS

II Mems Belts suspender 30 to 40 Were ST. So now 5se
81 Mems MuffIers, royon lreouors Of So l95
~ Mems Athletic Suits. 3d. Were 95 now 90
ll3 Mems Ties and bold patterns Were lOO nowzSe
81 Mems Eoste Goters, boxed Were SOC, now -zse
I73 Hose royon to T. reeuo 80 TO ooe now z5s
81 Mems Dress Shirts small irreeuIor Of l.e5, 5se
se Mems oil WOOL WOOL cotton sleeveless vests
lono sleeve puIlovers. Were 2e5 3.e5, now------$l
Goidenberq. Mems Furnishings, Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
SAVE on BOYS WEAR

IS Cotton Shorts 'front.' broken sizes Were 59e Eye
IS Bes block brown broken Were ST. soc, Use
u Ski Paiomos, cotton, broken Were l5e, nowIoo
PopIn Joekets. broken sizes Were 498 now----Zss
IS Done Boone Hets broken Were l9 now----55e
Godenbegs Boys Weor Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
SAVE ON NOTIONS
SAVE ON COSMETICS

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A..oed Cosmetic, ncudno dusne POWDER shave hair
Ioaooo. noo+h wosh etc Were SOC now -l Zoe plus
Goldenbe,s'. Cosmetics. Street Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
SAVE ON INFANTS AND GIRLS WEAR

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20 nt. n..ns.. cord,rov Were 90 now 49e
"a u-.L No. S,ro.es oll wool Were o9 42e
rs.s s,,;ro coot, oil wool Were 10 e9 now -----6 100
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, N~io, snow su,. 2-ne Were is 80 ------soo
eoIdenberg,s Infunts and ehls Weor Second Floor
Evening star., 1951-01-25
SAVE ON UPHOLSTERY

40 Pr Dispoy Curtoin Were e8 to o99 now 81 to 59S pr
% p, Poner Droperies blue Were e8c 39e pr
100 Yds Evesoze chint. pon grey Was ~ now 4Se yd
$50 Yds cuton MoteriaIs Were &c., 4se now---lse yd
100 Yds creonne, 36" wide. Were 79c now----zse yd
Il Twill Soto Covers heavy quoly Were 1898, now--ess
10 Knit Soto Slip Covers Were e.es, ,now----------4es
50 Window Rufes chinz and oreonde Were 49, now '4s
GoIdenbers;s Upholstery, Third Floor
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Sofia Girls To Tour n. ". April 1919

Sweden's famous Sofia Girls will
make debut appearances in five
Pacific Northwest cities April 49,
10.
The group will appear in Seat
ties N1eany Hall ut 8 p. m. Satur-
day, April IL. The proceeding.
night they will appear at the Uni
versity Of Portland Gymnasium,
Howard Hall, n. Willamette Blvd.
and n. Fiske St., at 8 p. m.
Public appearances will also be
made in Everett's Civic Auditori-
UNI, April II, p. M; in the Col
lege of Puget Sound Field House,
Tacoma, April is, 8 p. m, and in
Spokane's Lewis and Clark High
School at p. m, April 10.
Swedish groups are planning
elaborate programs to be held in
connection with their appearances
and in honor of their visit. Net
proceeds from all events will be
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
"Giants In The
Earth" Adapted
To Opera In n. Y.

o. E. Rolvaags epic, Giants in
the Earth, has now become an
opera, too.
The Columbia University Opera
Workshop in New York is pre-
senting an opera based on novel of
the Norwegian author, who be-
came famous when it was pub
lished in 1928. 1t was acclaimed
as the finest novel on pioneer life
in America by one leading maya
zine.
Douglas Moore and Arnold Sund-
gard, Norwegian merican, are
responsible for the adaptation.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

teachings of their beloved country
man both in Scandinavia and
throughout the world. Rounding
out the program. the Sofia Girls
Will devote at least Is minutes to
the performance of Swedish folk
dances in colorful authenic folk
costumes acquired from Skansen,
Stockholm's not e d outdoor mu-
scum.
''Sweden's Best Good VIII
Ambassadors
Prior to their trip to America,
the Sofia Girls and their remark
able leader. Mrs. Maja Carlquist,
made a farewell appearance in
Royal Tennis Hall,
largest indoor auditorium in Swe-
den. Headed by King Gustaf VI
Adolf and Queen Louise. some of
the most distinguished dignitaries
and government leaders of Sweden
Continued on Page 81
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
OFFICIAL OPENING ON SATURDAY
Dedication
Program
NORWAY CENTER

4NOAVvv al SALAN 4 A/AS
Main Auditorium, "a p. M,
April I, 1851
WELCOME-H. Ragner Olsen,
chairman, who will Introduce
Jerome L. Sandvig. NJ. c.
INVOCATION-Dr. II. a. Stub.
DRILL TEAM-Present COlOrs.
NORWEGIAN MALE CHORUS
Star Spangled Banner-Fran-
els Scott Key.
ia vi Elsker-Rikard Nord-
raak.
Hill Dig Norgc--f orwaid.
Jaegersang Arranged by
August Werner. August
Werner, Director.
PRESENTATION OF BUILD
ING-Andrew j. Haug.
Introduction of Olav Boon,
Builder.
Introduction of Ed. Nahum,
Architect.
ACCEPTANCE OF BUILDING
AND DEDICATION
Hon. Arthur b. Langlie, Gov.
State of Washington.
NORWEGIAN LADIES CHOIR
US-SOlvirkning-kjerulf.
Solvet-Lamers.
Mrs. Gertrude Werner, Drec-
tor; Mrs. Gladys Haug, Ac-
cOmpanist.
CONGRATULATIONS SPEECH
f. b. Hauke, Supreme Presi-
dent, Sons of Norway.
Miss Esther Anderson, Presi-
dent Grand Lodge, ID. of n.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Folk
Dances.
INTRODUCTION OF PRESI-
DENTS OF THE FOUR
PARTICIPATING ORGAN
liza
Consul A. Stang, Pres. Left
Erickson Lodge. S. Of n.
Mrs. Martha ROgnes, Pres.
Valkyrien Lodge, ID. of n.
Arthur Jacobsen, Pres. Knute
Rockne Lodge, S. of n.
Jerome Sandvig, President
Norwegian Male Chorus.
INTRODUCTION OF NOR
WAY CENTER BOARD OF
DIRECTORS
Andrew Haug, Abra h a m
kvalheim, Roy Jackson, Peter
Wick, Arne Tvete, Ben Ler-
void. Paul Berg, and Erode
Frodesen, representatives of
Left Erickson Lodge. Sons of
Norway.
Mrs. Hilda Jacobsen, Mrs.
Kaspara Gorud, representa-
tives. Valkyrien Lodge,
Daughters of Norway.
Thor BjOrnstad, representa-
tive, Norwegian Male Chorus.
COMBINED LADIES AND
MALE CHORUS
Sangerhilsen-Grieg. 6
This Is My COuntry-L- ia
cObs.
August Werner-DirectOr.
NORWAY CENTER DEDICA-
TION BANQUET-7:OO p. m.
Lodge Hall-H. Ragnar Oh
sen, POSTMASTER.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05
Thousands To Festivities
Opening Event
2 P. N. April I

The official opening and
dedication Of Seattle's Nor
way Center and its 1,000-seat
auditorium will be at 2 p. m.
Saturday, April Z.
Thousands VIII visit the Center
both saturday and Sunday, when
an "open house" is slated.
Ceremonies will open at p. m.
Saturday in the brand new audi
! forum, to be used for the first
time. Governor Arthur B. Langlie,
the most distinguished Norwegian
American in the state. viii deliver
the main speech, marking the ac-
ceptanee Of the building and dedi-
cation.
Cther prominent out-of-town
guests scheduled to be present are
E. B. Hauke, Minr >apolis, supreme
president of the Sons of Norway,
and Esther B. Andersen, Oakland,
Calf, head of the Daughters of
Norway in America
The large auditorium will be
jam packed for the two-hour dedi-
cation program. Refreshments
will be served in the banquet hall
Immediately after the program.
At Z p. m. a banquet for 400
guests will be held in the second
story hall. POSTMASTER will be
H. Ragnar Olsen. Mrs. Clara
Pladsen Sandvig will be guest ar
fist. The main speech will be
given by President E. B. Hauke
and speeches will also be given by
Governor Langlie and other guests.
The affair is expected to last three
hours.
Opening the three-hour dance in
the auditorium, starting at p. m.
will be Governor Langlie and Mrs.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

Langlie, who will head a process
sion from the banquet hall.
Norway Center will be open
from IL until 5 p. M for public
Continued on Page 12)
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-05

turned over to the sofia Girls
Schools and officials in the Pa
cific Northwest are showing much
interest in the Swedish gymnasts.
Many school children will be given
the opportunity to see them per-
form their distinct style of gym
nastics at reduced prices The
Physical Education Department at
the University of Washington is
sponsoring a special performance
for instructors and students in the
field of physical culture.
Sweden's Most E~teemed
Gymnasts
The program to be presented by
the Sofia Girls will include at least
As minutes of demonstrations
based on the gymnastic teachings
of Per Henrik Ling of Sweden,
Being Sweden's most esteemed
group of gymnasts. the Sofia Girls
have done much to popularize the
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Emery Will Assist Cox
In Congressional Job

Clair Emery. who obviously was
disappointed at not being selected
as George Fazio's successor at
Woodmont after working under
Fazio last year, will return to the
District as teaching pro at Con-
gressional Country Club, Witty
Cox announced yesterday.
The 28-year-old former Idaho
amateur and Utah Open cham
pion agreed to terms in a phone
conversation with Cox, the Con-
gressional pro, from Emery's home
in Salt Lake City.
Emery. handsome young pro
with knack for teaching and
| a winning personality, was rec
commended to Fazio last year by
George Schneiter, former tourna-
ment bureau manager Of the PGA.
Due to his heavy bookings. he
played little tournament golf here
last year, but in few appear
ances he usually was in the
money.
Emery left Woodmont before
Christmas and did not return
after he learned Fred Bolton had
succeeded Fazio at Woodmont. 1t
Is customary for new pro to
name his own assistants.
Emery succeeds Buck Worsham,
who worked under Cox for two
years Buck officially takes over
as Atlantic City Country Club pro
on March Is. Emery also will op-
crate the driving range.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Jockey York, Hurt in Fall,
Out OF Santa Anita Racinu
BY the Associated Press

ARCADIA, Calf, Feb. T.
Jockey Ray York broke his COL
larbone in fall yesterday and
is through riding for at least the
remainder of the Santa Anita
meeting, which ends March 10.
The 18-year-old jockeys mount,
On The Spot, stumbled and threw
him at the start of the sixth race.
The injury cost York his ride on
the well-regarded Ruth Lily in
the $4,000 Santa susanna Stakes
next week end. and on Phil D. in
the 100000 Santa Anita Derby
later this month. York scored
an upset triumph on Phil D. in
the San Felipe Stakes January 81.
On The Spot. unhurt, is owned
by Movie Executive William
Goetz. His priced Your Host, in
sured for $250.000. broke his leg
last month and is through with
racing, and another Goetz horse,
Spinaround, was the mount from
which Jockey Johnny Gilbert fell
and broke his neck recently.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
DriskiII Lands Big Job
With Spice Company
BY the Assoeioted Press

BALTIMORE, Feb. 7.-Walter
S. Driskill, who fell on foul times
in football, has landed with a
bang in the spice business.
Mccormick & Co., advertised as
the worlds largest spice and coffee
merchant, yesterday announced
Driskill's appointment as sales
manager.
Driskill played football at the
University Of Colorado and joined
Jim Tatum at Oklahoma as an
assistant after winning two
bronze stars in the Navy during
World War II.
When Tatum went to Maryland
Driskill accompanied him as an
assistant. He switched to general
manager of the ill-starred Balti-
more Colts. then president, and
finally coach of the pro team.
Last June, before the Colts started
sinking the third time, Driskill
switched to spices,
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Basic Training Urged
By Hershey Before
Athlete Is Deferred
BY The kssoeiofsd Press

The Nations draft director said
yesterday that professional ath-
letes-and any other man with
"two eyes, two arms and two legs
should go through basic train
ing before being excused from
military service.
Maj. Gen. Lewis B. Hershey was
testifying before the House Armed
Services Committee. He said he
favors putting athletes through
basic training to decide whether
they would be physically qualified
for at least limited service"
The House committee has been
conducting public hearings on a
request from the Defense Depart
ment for a universal military
service and training CUMST) law
which would drop the draft age
from 19 to 18. extend draft service
from 81 to 27 months and set up
a long-range training program. 1t
goes into closed session today to
try to iron out differences among
committeeman on the bill.
Secretary Of Defense Marshall
and his aides have told the COM
mittee 18-year-old must be draft
ed if the Nation is to reach its
military manpower goal of $780,
900 without drafting family men,
veterans or men 26 years or older.
Reluctant to Lower Age.
Armed Services committeeman
in both the House and Senate
have demonstrated considerable
reluctance to draft boys Of 18 if
any other way can be found to
fill out the services. Many have
centered attention on the approx
mately l million men in the pres
ent 18 through Is draft-age
bracket who have been deferred
as mentally or physically unfit.
The Congress members say many
of these could and should be re-
covered for at least limited service
under lowered standards.
Draft Director Hershey said yes
terday, and in previous testimony,
that he agrees deferments are
running too high. AS an example,
he pointed to men healthy and
intelligent enough to compete in
professional athletics but who are
(See ATHLETES, Page A-20.).
Evening star., 1951-02-07

the referees powers limited Motta
Robinson sustans cut the referee not stop
the fight obviously endangers eyesight
the round will be finished before physician called into
the ring during the rest period.
I'D rather lose than title La Moa Is supposed
to have declared
LA MoTTA ALSO IS BEING appeased other count
1t customary in Illinois, New York and other States
hold noonte weighin The middleweight king demanded
10 weghn and in the event he weighs over e0 pounds
he will have until to work off few pound
or so. It's wonderful be in such demand.
La Motta probably will scale 100 at the first wegh-n
before he's eaten and while out he'll have all
day pick up couple of pounds with food and water The
Bronx Bull will have weight edge on Robinson certainly and
he may well need it.
This pair has fought times with Sugar Ray winning
When he lost to La Moa Robinson losing for
the only pro The werweight ruler however
before succeeded in getting La Moa to put up the
Next week. Robinson gets he must be wanting
it nasmuch Jake getting IS cent of the net gate
to Rays Is.
ROBINSON is 20 YEARS OLD and his severest critics
have saying at least three that he's over the hill
they deny that pound for pound he remains the best
boxhgher in the game and that he ought TO beat La Mot
But beating La Motta isn't easy Rays done four times
others have done it. But nobody brings down the guy
La Mottas supporters and they are right seemingly
It will take elephant gun.
this tourist saw La Moa was September
in Detroit when he was matched for the title with Laurent
Dauthuille French Canadian. handsome young of
particular talent including the ability understand English
Dauhue had beaten La Mo in Montreal 10 months earlier
In
wasn't taken too seriously by the La Motta
Jake argued wasn't in shape for the first fight There
great alarm when La Moa was sent against Dauthue
for the title.
THERE WAS CONSIDERABLE alarm, however as the
passed Dauthu taking Jake At the end Of the
14 round all the Frenchman had to do was to last more
minutes the world championship He missed by 13
possibly due confusion and whatnot in his corner
the title in his grasp, Dauthuie stuck out his chin
Mota beabored it. When Dauhule was counted out
only seconds remained OF Is rounds
Off that fight Robinson has to be liked next Wednesday,
He's class in that ring boxes better and hits sharper than
Dauthuile Even 147pounder he did this much and
week Ray will be allowed to in at 160 close
to that figure he make it,
Sugar Ray figures but La Moas adherents say: "Our
bum is hard to bring down And Robinson will have to bring
down" That's doubtful but off form, the Chicago fight
figures be the best in good months in division
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Charlie Reynolds Kept En- Busy
And 1t Paid Off for K. G. Boys

OF me ana gave me the cnance tc
| go to college"
Thompson hung up the inter-
high record of 222 seconds for
the 220-yard dash at old Central
a mark that still stands, and went
on to All-America track honors at
the University of Florida.
Reynolds was about 80 years old
and fresh out of the Navy when
the X. of c. Boys Club was or
ganized in 1880. He set a fast
pace for the boys and confesses it
was as much fun for him as for
them. The assignment was good
for many laughs, too, like the
time he took the baseball team to
st. Mary's Industrial School for
three-game series over a Me-
mortal Day week end.
'The school put us UP for three
days and I know some of the boys
thought they were in for keeps" "
Charlie recalled.
One of Reynolds fondest men,
ories is that of the K. of c. 145-
pound basketball teams 27-25
upset victory over Olmsted Grill
for the District AAU champion
ship in the early 1930s. Olmsted
led at the naif, 20-2. The Casey
roster included Arsie Mock, Buh
Kissal, Chissie Casper. Johnny
Defenbrock, Phil Roache. the late
Fred Sheenan and his twin, Ed
Sheenan.
81 q Year Dues Tough.
Dues were supposed to be ST
a year. although Charlie can't re-
call anybody paying until he
made it 10 cents month-$1.2C
annually-which seemed more
reasonable. It was a shortage OF
green stuff that obliged the <
of c. to close the club after three
years. just when Charlie had fig-
ured way of getting space for a
combination games room and
| library.
1--WE turned out some real
good boys" Reynolds said. "Au
they needed was a place to play
and somebody to guide them. But
| if we had had no more than the
nine men here I'd say it was
worth every penny the K. of c.
put into it."
The nine young men agreed.
Evening star., 1951-02-07
By Lewis F. Atchison

Alumni OF the defunct K. of
c. Boys Club had reunion at
the Touchdown Club this week
and Charlie Reynolds. the quiet,
friendly instructor who ran the
place. was proud enough to pop
a couple Of vest buttons.
Out of a neighborhood where
some 20 years ago penmanship
was practiced writing numbers
and a boy could find mischief
without half trying. Reynolds per-
sistent work produced a cross-sec-
ton of citizenry as fine as you'd
want. Located on Tenth street
near K NV. the club drew
heavily from that immediate
vicinity. although it attracted
youngsters from all over town.
distinguished Alumni"
Among the group at the I'D
Club were William B. Thompson,
vice president of the Florida Elec-
trio & Power Co.. now on loan to
the Civil Defense Administration;
DR.. Emmett P. Madigan. chief
resident surgeon at Georgetown
Hospital; DR.. William F. Cahill,
surgeon dentist, and his brothers,
Police Pvt. Martin j. Cahill
of No. 3 precinct. and James D.
Cahill. a carpenter recently re-
called to active Navy service.
John j.. Long and Charles H.
Clark, jr.. both in Government
service. were there, along with
Bertram Sacks. drugstore propri-
etor. and Herbert Much, whose
business address recently was
changed from Government Print
ing Office to United States Navy.
All were young dynamos, hum
ming with boyish energy.
Keeping us busy was the Sc
cret of Charles success" said
Thompson, nodding toward Reyn-
lolds. who now is director of the
Eastern Branch Boys Club of
Washington, and top-notch pro-
fessional boxing referee. Put
down a basketball and he'd tie a
pair of boxing gloves on your
hands. Take them off and he'd
put you at third base in an in
door baseball game. I was a
skinny 110-pounder-I'm 210 now
and Charlie made an athlete out
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Battlefield and Big Stretch Top List Of 81 Peakness Eligible
Bill Justice to Coach Quontico
With Hosea Rodgers as Aide
By Brion Bell, Jr.

Bill Justice, brother of ALL
America Charlie Justice, will be
the new head football coach at
Quantico and Hosea Rodgers,
Charles running mate in their
college days at North Carolina, will
be the new backfield coach, The
Star learned today.
| Justice and Rodgers, both first
llieutenants in the Marine Corps,
were with the 1850 Quantico team,
Justice as assistant backfield
coach and Rodgers as the Marines
star fullback.
Maj. Hal Harwood, head coach
OF last years team, and NAH Bill
Chip, backfield coach, are not ex-
pected to be at Quantico this fall.
Harwood, naval aviator during
World War II, is said to be await
ing transfer to jet flying school.
Justice came to Quantico from
the Marine Corps Recruit Depot,
San Diego, where he had been
lplaying fullback on the base team.
He took up coaching duties at
Quantico September 26.
| Rodgers entered the Marine
Corps last year and after getting
his commission came to Quantico
and joined the Marine eleven
shortly after the season started.
He was leading ground gamer
In a backfield which included
Eddie LIE Baron. College of Pacific
quarterback; Bill Hawkins, from
the Naval Academy. and Bob Far
rell, Holy Cross halfback.
Justices coaching experience
includes year as assistant coach
at Gastonia IN. Co. High School
and three years as head coach at
Clearwater (Fla.) High School.
He did undergraduate work at
Rollins College from 1899 to l943
and graduate work at North Caro-
lima. He entered the Marine
Corps in July, 1943, and was COM
missioned second lieutenant
later in the year. Justice was a
platoon leader in the battles of
Saipan, Tinian ond Okinawa. He
was discharged in 1916 and took
up his coaching career before
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Louis Picked 10 Kayo
Cuban Quickly Tonight
In Fight al Miami
By the Assoeioted Press

MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 7.-Joe Louis
as trim looking as the fearsome
Brown Bomber Of a decade ago
is favored to knock out Omelio
Agramonte of Cuba in an early
round tonight and move step
closer to return title match with
Ezzard Charles.
1t is even money here the 36-
year-old former world heavyweight
champion will stop the 190-pound
Cuban in four rounds or less in
their scheduled 10-round fight at
Miami Stadium. The bout will not
be broadcast or televised.
An attendance of $4,000 and
gross gate of $4,000 was forecast
by the promoters.
Louis was smiling, good-hu-
mored and perfectly relaxed as he
talked to newsmen yesterday in
a dressing room at the Magic City
gymnasium. When he went out
for his final limbering-up exer-
cises he dropped the smile and
tackled his work in dead serious
ness.
Both Louis and Agramonte were
scheduled for light workouts. The
Cuban didn't show up.
But Louis, whitfield down to 206
pounds by months of hard and
faithful training, was there on
the dot and went through his
shadow-boxing and bag-punching
routine with the old dead-pan
expression under the watchful eye
of Trainer Mamie Seamon.
There didn't appear to be an
ounce of superduous weight on
his waist, arms or legs.
Joe expects to enter the ring
tonight weighing between 207 and
208 pounds. That's just what he
Weighed for the second fight with
Billy Conn in 1916 and Joe says
he's in the best shape since that
time.
Could he beat Charles now?
WELL" Joe replied, "I'll just
say this much: Ezzard would
have to be a better fighter than
the first time I met him if he
beat me now"
Louis has another match on
tap with Andy Walker in San
Francisco February %.
n
Evening star., 1951-02-07
Bert Bell 10 Override
Pro Grid Owners and
Install His Schedule
BY the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. INA.
tional Football League owners
voted down Commissioner Bert
Bells division alignment and
schedule proposal for 1851 but
Bell is putting the plan in force
anyway under powers granted
him by the owners.
The commissioner announced
today that seven owners voted
yes, three were in favor with
minor reservations and two voted
no. 1t takes an 11/12ths vote to
pass the plan.
while the provisions are based
on a four-year period, the owners
will have the opportunity to junk
it and initiate any other plan
they can agree on at next years
(See PRO FOOTBALL, Pig. A-2o)