davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-08

milk along the road at noon, left
the whole family in better humor
as the children just have to be
able to run around and Shrek a
little when they get out of the
car. There are very nice cabins
more practical than hotels.
There are very nice cabins all
the way. many with A-width roll
away beds which can be set up
for the children at much less than
the price of an extra room. Sun
suits with sweaters or jackets for
early morning or in case of rain,
usually June is quite warm in those
States. Do take the question Of
carrying water for your children
to your doctor.
To Mrs. c. H. H. Washington.
Here is the Minuet.
Told me so I couldn't doubt it.
How she danced; my grandma danced;
How she ueis be,d ag her nrettv head.
How a her ai dainty si SKIRT ls'' she eesp Spread
How she slowly leaned and rose-long ago.
|Grandma's. hair was bright and sunny,
Dimpled cheeks, too, OH how funny!
Really quite 2 pretty girl-long ago.
GRANDMA does g and ID takes : nap ''
Every single day: And yet
Grandma danced the minuet-long agoi
Modern ways are quite alarming."
(airls and and boys sys she means OF courss)
Brave but modest, grandly shy:
She would like to have US try
IN ast the TO ffscea fes Se 1aoss vhS met
MARY MAPEs DODGE.
This was from Along the Way"
Copyright 1879. Published by
Charles Scribner's Sons.
X X X X
GASPE PENINSULA?
fFron, Mrs. C. M. B., WashingtonJ
My husband and I are contem-
plating a trip around the Gaspe
Peninsula late in June. We will
obtain maps later, but in the
meantime, 7 would like very much
to hear from some one who has
been up there recently. Have
travelled in Canada, but not that
far North. However, suppose 1t
will still be rather cool that early
in the summer, and we should
take some rather heavy clothing
with us. Any information regard
ling roads, accommodations.
weather. etc., will be greatly
appreciated.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
FINGER PAINTS.
From Mrs. r. H. E.,
YY,,a,or MnrJborp

I have lost track of the lady's
initials who asked about finger
paints. Just recently I tried a
formula issued in Jack and Jill
magazine which is very easy and
I found satisfactory.
Mix half cup of corn starch
with one cup of water. Cook un-
til thick, stirring constantly to
prevent Jumping. Cool, then di-
vide and add vegetable coloring.
1t will keep several days if kept
in refrigerator. in tightly closed
jars. I used baby food jars as
they are the right size.
Evening star., 1951-04-08

of beauty -. truly beautiful skin.
For generations, Dorothy Gray has been a
symbol of the finest kind of indioidualized skin
care. Here at Dorothy Gray, we do not believe
in the "one cream for all skins" approach to
beauty Thus, each Dorothy Gray cream and
lotion has been compounded skillfully by both
Evening star., 1951-04-08

scientists and beauty authorities to do the ut
most for each particular skin type.
When you buy Dorothy Gray creams and
lotions, you have the comforting knowledge
that they have been prescribed for your own
highly individual skin. Let our salon experts
demonstrate the Dorothy Gray treatments.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
DAYTON, OHIO?
RARY CARRIER?

From Mrs. C. L. B., WashingtonJ
I surely do think this is the
most wonderful part of the paper.
I never miss it!
I wonder if some one could
tell me a little bit about how
the cost of living differs in Day.
ton, Ohio. I am also interested in
the housing situation as we plan
to move there next month. We
hope to buy a home in a nearby
town or community, but are not
familiar with that area at all. We
are of very modest means, which
will no doubt have great influence,
also we have three preschool-aged
children.
I would like also to contact the
lady who used the sling-type car
rier for her baby. I am very
much interested in the same thing
and would appreciate knowing how
she made hers and how early she
started to use it.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
THANK YOU" NOTE.

lF'rom s. H, WdShingtonJ
Several weeks ago I sent thank
you note for all the wonderful
ideas I received for suggestions
on scrap books. Since then there
have been several others. I hope
I haven't missed any.
Thanks for Mrs. j. M. S.. Wash
ington; Mrs. j. N. S., Washington,
and Mrs. c. F. S.. New York. All
personal letters will be answered
with real pleasure as soon as I
recover from an illness requiring
disqualification. Thanks also to
the RICH for giving us such a Won
Iderful corner in The Star.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
PRUNE WHIP?

From Mrs. N. D., ArlingtonD
have been very anxios to have
a recipe for prune whip. Wonder
if there are any of our readers
who have the recipe would pass
it on, for I would be most CRATE
full.
Evening star., 1951-04-08
BEST & CO..

Yes, Americas most beautiful women trust
Dorothy Gray, and prove it by buying more
Dorothy Gray creams than any other salon
creams in America.
The reason is a sound and simple one. The
house Of Dorothy Gray was founded to help
give women the sing gle most important element
Evening star., 1951-04-08
APTITUDE TESTS.

From Mrs. r. r., WaShingtonJ
Mrs. E. B. c., Arlington, who
is looking for a place where
she may take aptitude tests
might call on the Vocational Re-
Mobilization State Board of
Education, 419 King street,
Alexandria, phone Alexandria
5248. I believe they will give
her the tests, since she is handi-
capped, and help her to find en-
ployment.
\ X X X
+, NATIONAL BIOGRAPHIES?
From Mrs. L. j., SilDer SPRING.
Does any one have any old
National Geographic magazines
that they would like to give away?
I would be glad to call for them.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Scandinavian Launched Nations Ton
Stamp Collectors Paper In Oregon

cided to drop the newspaper en-
tirely and give all his time to the
stamp paper. The paper made a
name for itself in it's field so
swiftly that in 1887, when James
A. Farley, then postmaster g :
eral, visited Albany, he spent most
of his time at Mr.. Van Dahl's Of
flee.
The present plant of Western
Stamp Collector" is a one-time
chicken hatchery, purchased be-
cause of it's location and because
it lent itself to conversion into a
printing plant. The firm now en-
ploys 81 people and is probably
Albany's most widely-known n :
dustry.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Morse Welfare
Team In Korea

At the request of the Interna-
tional Red Cross, Norway, along
with seven other countries, is send
ing 3-man welfare team to Kor-
ca. The Norwegian team consists
of DR.. R. w. Nilsson; engineer P
Lindemann. who will serve as san
itary engineer, and director Nils
Ihlen Sopp, who will be welfare Of
ficer. Scheduled to stay in Korea
form 6 to IL months, they will
help to organize preventive health
work and to coordinate military
and civil relief. Two of the three
members of the Norwegian team
have had many years experience
in China and the Far East. The
three Norwegians are flying to
Korea via the United States this
month.
Travel expenses and salaries will
be paid by the Norwegian Red
Cross, which is also working on
plans to establish a refugee camp
and hospital in Korea.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Morse Paper
Mills Employ
10000 Men

Sponsored by the Marshall Plans
Technical Assistance Program,
12-man team from leading Norwe-
gian wood pulp and paper manu-
featuring companies, is currently
on 6-weeks' study tour of AM
erican plants in their own field.
The Norwegian paper specialists,
representing both labor and man.
agement, will make notes on pro-
duction methods and working con-
ditions. In view of the acute labor
shortage in Norway, it is of vital
necessity to the Norwegian pa
per industry to develop labor say
ing methods.
Employing a total of about 49,
900 men, the Norwegian paper in
dustry produced last year $4,000
dry tons of wood pulp. 433, 900 dry
tons of cellulose. and ATS, 900 dry
tons of paper.
The current wage agreement in
the Norwegian paper industry was
recently extended, with certain
notifications, until May 81, 1852,
thus assuring labor peace for an
other year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Swedish Mothers
Milk centers Are
Saving Sick Babies

Stockholm's mothers milk GEN.
ter, which during the past decade
has saved thousands of sick babies.
celebrated it's 10-year jubilee re-
Gently in the presence of Princess
Sibylla.
The center, which forms part
of Mj0lkcentralen, Sweden's larg-
est dairy and Understanding or
ganization, has been assisted by
1000 mothers who have regularly
delivered their surplus milk to this
humanitarian institution. During
the peak year 1915 in all 16,46s
litres of mothers milk was dis
tributed, while the average for
the last three years has been
1O,000-12,0O0 litres.. Besides deliv-
cries of fresh or deep-frozen milk
to Swedish babies, powdered moth
er's milk has been sent to sick
children in Ethiopia and else
where.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Less Whale Oil
Noted In Norway

Reports from the Norwegian
whaling expeditions operating in
Antarctic waters indicate that oil
production is less than year ago.
AS of Jan. 6, 1851, after 16 days
of operation, the ten Norwegian
whaling expeditions had produced
a total of 153,76O barrels of whale
oil, whereas on Jan. Z, 1850, after
II days of hunting the total pro-
duction was 173,43O barrels. ALI
lowing for the one day shorter
hunting period covered by the 1851
report, indications are, neverthe-
less, that the total oil output of
Norwegian floating whale factor
les will be somewhat lower this
year compared with the 1949-50
season
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Rockefeller Grants
To Swedish Labs

Two grants to Swedish institu-
tons in 1850 have been announced
by the Rockefeller Foundation in
New York. One is for $4,000 Swe-
dish kronor to the University of
Lund for research in endocrinol-
ogy under the direction of Profess
sor Georg Kahlson, of the Institute
of Physiology. The other is for
$4,000 to the Caroline Institute in
Stockholm for research equipment
for the Anatomical Institute.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09

AS a result of General EisenhoW-
er's whirlWind visit to Oslo, Nor
wegian newspapers commented ed
torially on the significance of his
mission.
The conservative "Morgenblad-
ct" notes that acceptance of the
principle of a joint Supreme Com
mander for Western Europe's de-
Tense forces has caused no consti-
tutionl problem in Norway. The
editorial observes:
1T is only in time of war that
he will have direct command au-
thority Otherwise, it will be up
to the Norwegian Parliament to
make all decisions concerning the
size of Norway's military forces"
One thing is clear, however"
the editorial continues, "a nation
cannot participate in a co-opera-
tive effort like SHAPE without
contributing something in return
To do our share, Norwegian SOL
diers must be given better equip
ment and training than before, and
the setup must be adapted to joint
considerations"
The Morgenbladet editorial con-
cludes: The warm tribute paid to
General Eisenhower during his
stay in Oslo, is an indication that
the Norwegian people understands
its responsibility, and supports the
new ideas of fellowship and the
new content of the North Atlantic
Pact"
The main organ of the Norwe-
sian labor party, "Arbeiderbladet"
writes editorially:
Peace and security, the burn
ing hopes of all peoples, today de-
pend upon the firmness and power
shown by the free world. That is
the task assigned to General Els
enhower. His own country has in
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Norway Lauds Eisenhower Missio
Norwegians Sense Responsibility,
Offer Complete Support To Ike

action proved it's willingness to
shoulder the major share of the OBJ
legations involved in the coopera-
tive defense effort"
Peace Through Unity
In another editorial, "Arbeider-
bladet' observes: western Europe
could not have a better man than
Eisenhower as Supreme Com
mander of its joint defense forces.
He is firm without being provo
cative, and no one can doubt his
ardent desire for peace and secur-
ity. His leadership gives us in
creased confidence that if every
body puts his shoulder to the wheel
it may be possible to save Europe
from a new war, without loss of
its freedom"
"Aftenposten," Norway's most
widely read paper, sees General
Eisenhowers visit as evidence that
the American people will continue
it's solidarity with the. free peo-
Piles of Europe. The editorial adds:
I'VE are fully aware that his WIS.,
it is an appeal to us to match, pro-
portionately, the sacrifices already
made by the American people"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09

ALBANY, Ore.-Believe it or
not, the best-known and biggest
publication for stamp collectors
philatelists, among themselves is
a flourishing publishing and print
ing business in this Oregon city.
The Western Stamp Collector"
edited, published by AL Van Dahl
is only Is years old, but it is the
undisputed leader in it's field
1t owns its own plant and prints
its own papers, issued semi-week-
ly, in tabloid newspaper formal.
Circulation $4,000 and Up
Circulation is $4,000 per issue
and going up weekly. While the
paper has Western" in it's name,
actually, it's international in cir
culation, receiving correspondence
and mailing issues throughout the
world. California alone furnishes
5000 subscribers.
Al Van Dahl is a linotype oper-
ator and newspaper man who
found himself, Is years ago, with
an ailiing weekly on his hands.
He was a stamp collector himself
and, to spark up the paper a bit,
tried the idea of running a page
for other stamp enthusiasts.
Employs 81 People
1t worked so extremely we'll that
within year Mr.. Van Dahl de-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Morse Fires Costly

Fires in Oslo, Norway, wrought
SIS million kroner's worth of prop
erty damage during 1850. Most of
the fires were caused by careless
cigarette smokers; next came cleo
trio flat irons and stoves.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
1900 Tourists From
U. S. To Norway 1850

Final figures on Norway's 1850
tourist traffic show that $4,000
visitors came from the U. S. COM
pared with only 1892 in '49. To-
tai 1850 tourist traffic was 40et
higher than in '49.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09
Heavy Snow Falls

Heavy snow in Southern Nor
way is impeding timber logging. In
some districts, army bulldozers are
helping to clear paths through the
woods,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-02-09

Returning from Europe, Gen
eral Eisenhower said that Nor
way of all the Atlantic Pact ma
tons showed the greatest de-
termination to resist agrees
sion. This is the response he
got from the Norwegian press.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Army Hero Headed
Home From Korea
Eyes 81 OIympics
By the Associoted Press

WITH THE U. S. 1st CAVALRY
DIVISION, Korea, Aug. Lit.
James H. Scholtz, former West
Point track star who became a
military hero in Korea, is headed
home, hoping to compete in the
1852 Olympics.
The Schenectady IN. " winner
of the Silver Star Medal and the
Purple Heart is returning to the
United States under the Army's
rotation plan for combat veterans.
Scholtz was one of the country's
top track aces before he was
graduated from the Academy in
1949. He once threw the 35-poundl
weight a distance of so feet, 71aI
inches.
That mark and two he made inl
discus and hammer throws still
stand as records at West Point.
The husky, siX-foot- three lieu-|
tenant received the Silver Star forl
performance when his unit, theI
5th Cavalry Regiments Company
G., was battling North KoreanI
Communists for critical high
ground, near Waegwan, Korea,
last September 4.
Scholtz was in an Army hospital
In Japan three months.
He's going home for a brief
leave and then new assignment.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Tribes $4,000 Pitcher
Dropped 10 Class { Farm
By the Associated Press

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa. Aug. Z.
Billy Joe Davidson, repeatedly
the highest priced bonus rookie
In history. has taken a step down
the baseball ladder.
The Cedar Rapids club of the
Glass B Three-I League announced
yesterday that Davidson has been
sent to Fort Smith, Ark, another
Cleveland farm club. in the Class
'C Western Association.
Davidson, sensation in high
school and junior college baseball
in North Carolina, was signed by
Cleveland General Manager Hank
Greenberg. The bonus price was
estimated to. be as high as $780,
900, but both Greenberg and Her.
old muddy Ruel. Cleveland farm
director, have denied it was that
high.
Billy Joe went the nine-inning
route only once for Cedar Rapids.
He defeated Waterloo, Iowa, ga,
on that occasion for his only win
against four losses. In 54 innings
he gave 81 hits and So walks while
flaming 26.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
DeLowentis Redsn Nuisance Now Moy Mess Up Opposition

port OF an ailing mother, a sister
who isn't well, and three brothers
of school age. It was an all-or-
nothing gamble, but at this writ
ing it seems the youngster may be
on his way to clicking.
"My mother stuffed sausages
in a meat plant to send me
through college" DeLaurentis
says, land now I'd like to make
lit easy for her. 1t takes money
and I couldn't make it at the
glass works. even with tending
bar at night. So I'm here again.
Maybe this time I'll get a break. !"
A Standout in training camp
last year, Scooch was puzzled
when he was dropped without get
ting a chance to prove his worth.
Ball willingly comedies he may
have made a mistake in De-
Laurentis' case. But at the time,
the Redskins were hot on the
exhibition circuit and it seemed
that Herman kept his best 80
men.
Made Pepper Roar.
DeLaurentis also has hunch
he was dismissed for being a
nuisance off the field as we'll as
on. He kept the training camp
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Redskins 10 Review
0ffense Tomorrow in
Closing Scrimmage
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Stoff CoYFespondent

LOS ANGELES, Aug. Coach
Herman Ball will put his best
eleven men on the field tomorrow
for a final review of offensive
fundamentals in the last formal
Scrimmage of training camp,
It's a veteran team, headed by
Harry Gilmer at quarterback. Gil
more, beginning his fourth year
with the team, will be surrounded
by Right Halfback Bill Dudley. be-
ginning his seventh season, Left
Halfback Eddie Saenz, starting his
sixth year, and Fullback Rob
Goode, a third-year man.
AL Demao, Oldest Redskin in
point of service next to Sammy
Baugh, will start at center. with
Slug Witucki and Herb Siegert at
guards. Lou KarraS and Bob Hen
dren will be at tackle. and Bones
Taylor and Joe Tereshinski at end.
Karras and Witucki, beginning
their second years, are the most
youthful linemen, but they rate
with the best in ability.
Lineup Subject to Change.
The lineup is subject to change
and Ball may make a substitution
or two before next weeks open
ing game with the Rams. Chuck
Drazenovich impressed the coach
with his blocking in a passing
scrimmage yesterday, but the one
time Penn State heavyweight box
er is little behind the others be-
cause of his layoff with a twisted
ankle.
Ball still is far from satisfied
with pass defense and While tine
last full-scale scrimmage will be
held tomorrow the squad is GER
tain to get more heavy drill in
groups.
Most of the players feel they'll
be in good shape for the Rams.
Ball is less optimistic. He still re-
CARDS the secondary defense as
weak, especially against passes.
He could use another pair of
offensive guards, another offensive
end, and a smart, fast breakaway
back. Another siege of injuries
like the club had last year would
be disastrous.
Team Needs Kicking Specialist.
The Redskins have yet to come
up with a good, dependable punter.
Thus far Rookie Andy Anderson
Is the best of the lot, although Rob
Goode has done some beautiful
kicking on occasion. Probably the
most consistent is Bill Dudley.
who will average 40 yards without
trouble. Ball would like to find a
man who could add 10 yards to
that and call his shots.
Notes - Glenn Davis. former
Army halfback now with the
Rams, told Los Angeles football
writers he was unaware of any
cribbing on exams while at West
Point The Redskins will have
two night practices before the
game next week But the Rams
are having 'em now because of the
heat at their training camp .
Sal Hosato, former Redskin full
back now living in Los Angeles, is
the proud papa of a 2-week-old
daughter, Nicki-Jo Frank
Kimbrough, West Texas State
coach. saw the Redskins Scrim-
mage yesterday His brother,
Earring john" operates gaso-
line station and farm.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

In an uproar with his stunts, one
of which was to hypnotic" Gene
Pepper and make him roar like a
lion.
"It was no gag" says Scooch
who studied psychology in college
and claims he can put willing
victim under his spell. But look
ing back, I can see how the
coaches must have thought I was
nuts"
AL Demao, veteran center, has
been powerful influence in De-
Laurentis' readjustment, and il
Scooch makes the grade, AL car
take a bow.
Demao Proud of Showing.
Demao was the proudest person
in the Occidental stadium Satur-
day when DeLaurentis. playing a
corner line hacker on defense fol
the first time, was a standout
performer.
Augie Lilo. former All-America
guard at Georgetown who later
starred in the pro league, also
encouraged DeLaurentis' football
efforts. Now a sportswriter in
Passaic. N. j., Lilo wrote reams of
flattering prose about Scooch's
play with the Paterson Panthers
Evening star., 1951-08-07
By Lewis F. Atchison
Stor Staff correspondenf

LOS ANGELES, Aug. John
DeLaurentiS, % year old guard
from Hammonton, N. j., by way
of Waynesburg (Pa.) College. is
here for his second trial with the
Redskins strictly because of his
nuisance value, according to
Coach Herman Ball.
HE messes up everything we
try to run in scrimmage SO thor
oughly that I want to see what
he'll do against out opponents. !"
Ball explains. Were going to
take good, long look at him this
time"
Even the Italian lineman's nick
name of "Scooch" fits into the
picture. It is allegedly a conden-
sation of a longer Italian word
meaning nuisance.
Stakes Everything on Trial.
De Laurentis staked everything
on this second trial, including a
promotion in the glass factory
where he was an inspector. He
can't go back if he fails in foot
ball. Factory officials made that
plain, and Scooch is the sole sup
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Grid Browns Ease Work
For AII-Stur Contest
By the Associated Pres.

BOWLING GREEN, Ohio, Aug
THE Cleveland Browns pro-
fessional football champions had
their last double workout of the
training season yesterday.
From now until the club leaves
for Chicago to meet the College
All-Stars August II, Coach Paul
Brown plans field workouts only
in the afternoons.
Quarterback Stan Heath of
Nevada was cut from the squad
yesterday, along with Gene Neub-
ner, a center from Baylor.
Evening star., 1951-08-07

in the American League last sea-
son and berated National League
clubs for not signing him up.
1t wasn't a bad league, not with
such men as Joe Sebastiano, jim
Mello, Bobby Thomason, Leo Skla.
dany, Paul Campbell and Dick
Poillon. Scooch's coach was An.
gelo Bertelli, Johny Lujack's pre-.
deceSsor at Notre Dame.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Washington Bulldog Club
Plans Summer Match

The Washington Bulldog Club
will hold its annual summer sane
ton match at 2 pm. next Sunday
at the Dunn Loring Firehouse, off
LeeSburg Pike near Tyson S
Corners, Va.
Entries will be taken from
pm. and refreshments will be pro-
vided at a moderate cost. Entry
fees are so cents per dog, so cents
per person, handler or spectator,
and Is cents for children under IL.
Evening star., 1951-08-07
Conodion Netmen Keyed
For Cup Zone Finals
By the Associated Press

MONTREAL, Aug. by way
of warming up for it's North Amer
ican Zone Davis Cup final against
the United States this week end,
Canada hung a SO Shutout on
Cuba in the semifinal.
Yesterdays last two singles
matches in the semifinal were
meaningless, but Canada won
them anyway with Henri Rochon
trouncing Orlando Garrido, 6-1,I
6-3, 60, and Brendan Macken
polishing off Reynaldo1 Garrido.
60, Ga, 60.