davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07
New $500, 600 Swedish Seamen's
Center In Brooklyn Now Open

100000 kronor tS20,OOO). while
considerable funds We're raised at
two Swedish concerts in Carnegie
Hall and from the sale of a special
pin concentrating the late King
Gustaf's ninetieth birthday in
194S.
Furnished in Swedish Modern
Throughout
The Center consists of two main
parts. On the south side. three
houses have been converted to
make the hotel. This is four stories
and contains comfortable single
and double bedrooms, accommo-
dating about SO sailors. Rent is
held as low as $500 a week. The
Swedish Cooperative Union has
delivered the furniture for the no
tel. which has been financed en-
tirely by government grant. Fur
niture, textiles, porcelain, and 9TH
er decor in the part where the
assembly room, library, etc, are
located. have been purchased with
funds donated to the S d S h
Seamen's Welfare Fund and by
Swedish ship owners. The style
throughout is Swedish Modern
with furniture of light wood and
gaily colored draperies and cur
tains.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07

Civic Auditorium here in Seattle.
For over ten years 1 have had
the pleasure to be somewhat con-
nected with that part of the
days program and 1 am sure that
none of us enjoy any part of the
program more than the children's
marching through the aisles with
their flags waving in the air and
dolled up in their national cos
tunes or Sunday best" 1t brings
joy to their little hearts and tears
IN the eyes of many an elder
among us-just because it brings
back sweet memories of days when
the world always looked bright
and life itself was filled of happi-
ness.
Let's gather again this year
at Civic Auditorium the 18th of
May and commemorate the day
of DAYS from childhood years.
<
FRIDAY the 22nd of June will
be a red letter day for all
soccer-enthusiasts in Seattle and
the Northwest when the Swedish
team AK visits Seattle and plays
against our own Viking team.
1t marks the first time in the his
tory of Seattle soccer that a team
from any of the Scandinavian
countries has visited here, and
it should bring out the fans by
the thousands. Most likely the
game will be played at West Sc
attic Stadium and o'clock in
the evening. But We'll know for
sure about that in a few days.
The thing to remember now is to
mark the day on your calender
and secure your ticket as soon as
possible. You can do that by
dropping me a line in care of
Scandinavian American" or tele-
phone SU 1884.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07
New Swedish Tanks

Successful experiments with
tanks that can proceed under
water as well as on land have
been conducted in Sweden. These
units are not of the amphibious
kind, used in the Second World
War, but heavy armored cars that
can roll across the bottom of a
lake or a river, being equipped
with a snorkel mast. similar to
that on submarines.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07
Campus Notes
Pacific Lutheran College,
Falkland, Wash.

The Tacoma Central L q b o r
Council (A.F.L.) and Pacific Lu-
theran college have set up schol-
arships to the college which will
total $1,000 during the next four
years.
Beginning with commencement
in June, when two 1000 scholar
ship winners from the three Ia
coma high schools will be chosen,
two students will be named for
$1,000 scholarships each June
through 1854. President S. c..
Eastvold of the college and VERNE
Reed of the Building Laborers Un-
ion made the announcement.
After this year the scholarships
will be open to graduating seniors
in the high schools of Pierce coun-
ty, in addition to Tacoma.
DR.. Eastwood and Reed explained
that each winner would receive
$3.50 for his first year at P. L. C.
II he maintains satisfactory work,
each scholarship winner will con-
tinue to receive $3.50 per year
through his four year course. Half
of the funds will be supplied by the
labor council and half by the COL
lege.
The scholarships will be award
ed on a basis of need end scholar
ship, with no restrictions as to the
course they take in college. APP
plicants need not have any con-
nection with labor. but labor will
attempt to supply summer work
for them.
1.-THE motive of labor in this pro-
gram" Reed explained, lis to make
funds available to the youth of
Pierce county to train them for
future leadership in our commun-
ity and nation"
Eight students were confirmed
in Trinity Lutheran Church. Park
land, Sunday, April %. This is the
sixth class in the last three years
of college students voluntarily re-
ceiving Christian instruction Cor
confirmation. Seventy students
have been baptized or confirmed
in these classes conducted by Rev.
kelmer N. Roe, professor in re-
ligion.
President s. c. Eastwood preach
ed the confirmation sermon for
this spring class. and Rev. Roe
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07
Swedish Red Cross
Is Helping India

The Swedish Red Cross has do
mated to the Red Cross of India
10000 Kilograms of powdered milk
t22,00 pounds. 1t will be sent
to Bombay and distributed among
the victims of the earthquake at
Assam, which is estimated to have
affected more than $4,000 persons.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07
Swiss To Oslo

Jenny Zueberbuehler has been
in Oslo to make preparations for
five Swiss Folk Vacation excur-
sions to Norway this summer.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07

Criminal cases handled by Oslo
police dropped from a total of
1881 in 1949 to 1886 last year
"a decline Of 865 cases.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Eastern Open
Continued From Page CID

the ones that follow are as
Sured of top fields, including al
most all the stars except the in
Ivincibles. MeSsrs. Hogan, Snead
and Demaret. Ten of the Is lead
ling money winners are present
here.
Mangrum, one of Is par breakers
in the first round yesterday with
la II, and Jim Ferrier, only par
70 shooter after an eagle 3 on
the first hole, are running one
two in the money race, Lloyd with
$23, 1893 to $20,826 for Ferrier.
Mangrum Leads Trophy Race.
Mangrum also leads in the VAR
don Trophy race after trailing
Ferrier three weeks ago. Lloyd's
average is 69.90 to Terriers 1912,
but neither can afford to slip be-
cause Snead will be on top.
The 144-player field in the sec
ond annual Eastern Open trailed
Smith, a native Tar Heel now
from Danville, Va, into the sec
ond 18-hole round today. The
field will be cut to the low go
and ties for the third and fourth
rounds tomorrow and Sunday.
Smith has been on top numer-
Gus times before but never has
won anything bigger than a 1000
tournament. In the National
Capitol Open three years ago he
broke on top with an eight-under
par 81 at Prince Georges. shot
70 the second day and finally
finished out of the money.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Major Leaders
BY the Associoied Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

r..
Batting tbased on 800 times at hat)-
Fain, Philadelphia, 1881; Minoso, Chicago.
1923.
Runs-williams, Boston, 1o4; Minoso,
Chicago, 103
l. Runs batted in--Williams, Boston, 119;
zernial, Philadelphia, III.
Hits-DiMaggio, Boston, 17e; Kell, De-
troit. I72.
Doubles-DiMaEgio, Boston, 80; Fox
and Minoso, Chicaso; Noren. Washington,
Triples---Minoso, Chicago, IA; Fox and
Coleman, CHICAGO 10.
Home runs-zernial, Philadelphia, 80;
Wlllisms atSlI Boston rs ao
Pitching (based on 10 decisions)-
kinder; Boston, 1912, .s33; Feller, Cleve-
strikeouts-7Raschi; New York, 142;
Lemon 0tSflfno NATIONAL LEAGUE.
burn Philadelphia' .339. w. '
Runs-Kiner, Pittsburgh, III; Musial,
St. Louis. 112.
Runs batted in--1rvin, New York, LOG;
II Hits-AshSurp; s, t Cd Philadelphia, 1877; Mu-
DoqbieswDark, New York, 81; Klus-
zewski Cincinnati, 80.
Triples-Musial st, Louis, II; Jethroe.
Home runswKiner, PITTSBURGH, 80;
Hodges; Brooklyn. 81; Ashburn, Philadel-
Stolen bases-1Jethroe. Boston, a5 Ash
Pitching~Roe Brooklyn. 1872, eo4;
Mapile, New York, 2O-6, .769.
Strikeouts-Spahn Boston, 154 New
combe, Brooklyn, 142.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Jockey Suspended,
z Hurt al Marlboro

Jockey Bobby Mitchell is under
suspension for the rest of the
meeting and two other jockeys are
injured as the result of a con-
nected series of incidents yester-
day al Marlboro race track.
The injured riders are Eddie
McIvcr, who was riding Dimps in
the second race, and Willie Clark,
ABOARD Roundelay in the fifth.
Mitchell was suspended for rid
ing his mount, Sagagal, sharply
into the field in the fifth race,
causing Roundelay to go off stride
and toss Clark. Clark was substi-
tuting for McIvor in the fifth
after McIvor had been thrown
when his mount ran up on the
heels # the leaders in the second
race
McIvol was treated at the track
infirmary for head lacerationS and
Clark for a possible ankle frac-
ture.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Two Bradley Cagers
Give $1,000 TO Charity
BY the Asseeioted Press

PEORIA, ILL.,, Sept. l4.-Jim
Kelly of Peoria and Fred Schlict-
man of Centralia, Ill.,, two Brad
ley basketball players involved in
point-rigging, appeared before a
Peoria County grand jury yes
terday and placed $1,000 on a
table to give to charity.
Robert Kavanaugh, their at
torney, said the youths asked
States Attorney Michael Shore
to give the cash to businessman
they named. They requested his
identity be kept secret so when
he distributes the money the
charities would not know the
source.
Kavanaugh quoted Kelly and
Schlictman as saying they did not
attempt to shave points in De-
cember Z, 1850, Bradley game
with Oregon State in Peoria. Kav-
anaugh quoted them as saying
they received $1,000 from team
mate Gene Melchiorre and
thought it was a gift.
Kelly and Schlictman have ad-
mitted they received $500 each.
Meanwhile, trustees of Bradley
University said the school will
carry On its sports program on a
Sound basis"
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Southern Conference
Opens Play Tonight
By the Associated Press

Furman University opens the
1851 Southern Conference foot
ball season tonight in a game at
Greenville, S. c., with Presbyte-
rian College.
Furman won't be taking the
Presbyterians lightly, either. For
just a year ago, Presbyterian
edged Furman, 1912.
But the top action of this first
week of the new campaign won't
come of until tomorrow night
In the conference headliner, Vir-
ginia Military Institute squares
of against the University of
Cincinnati in Cincinnati.
In an afternoon scrap tomor-
row, North Carolina State is host
at Raleigh to Catawba.
Virginia Tech is booked for an
exhibition" contest with Marshall
College under the lights tomor-
row night at Bluefield, w. Va.
The game won't count in the sea-
sons records of the two teams
but will be a regulation tilt played
before paying spectators. Receipts
will go to charity.
Except for Maryland, all other
conference teams will launch
their seasons next week.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Continued From Page CID

-
meet him again next summer or
whenever he's ready"
The consensus is that Ray
should be happy to fight Turpin
again. He's alleged to have picked
up $4,000 for losing his title last
July in London. Robinson also
took down well over 100000,
gross. for Wednesdays battle in
which he regained his crown.
Derby Week Fight Predicted.
They'll be matched again dur
ing Derby week next year." one
British boxing writer predicted,
"and they'll have, perhaps, a
throng of 100000"
In the meantime, Robinson, like
Turpin, professed a need of rest.
Robinson holds property in Har-
lem and his business enterprises
require his attention. The Brit
isher's encourage makes no bones
about the matter of taxation. IF
Randy fights before next year, "
one of his handlers frankly stated.
he'll be fighting for nothing"
Turpin is scheduled to sail for
England on September 81 or Sep
tember 27 following a vacation in
upstate New York and a two-day
shopping tour" in New York be-
fore embarking. Robinson's had
a movie offer dangled before him
and the Harlem Dandy is biting
It'll be movie made in
France" Ray said yesterday. IT
haven't decided, but 1 like France"
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Ted Schroeder May Prove
Cup Selections Wrong
BY the Associofed Press

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 1.-THE
newly named 1851 American Davis
Cup team gets another rigorous
test today when young Tony Ira
bert of Cincinnati ties up with a
former cup star. Ted Schroeder,
in the semifinals of the 25th
annual Pacific Southwest tennis
tournament.
Trabert is the lone cup team
member out of the five entered
here who has survived play thus
far. In Schroeder, he faces an
experienced veteran who may be
added to the American team before
it heads for Australia in December.
The crack Australian team has
but one man left here, too-Frank
Sedgman, top man of the team
from Down Under.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Babe zaharias Leader
JAS Texas Group Stars
In Women S Open Golf
BY the Associated Press

ATLANTA, Sept. IA trio of
Texans, by birth or inclination,
are sitting comfortably in the
one-tWo-t three spots of the wom-
ems National Open golf tourna-
ment today.
The incompatible Babe Ia
harias went ahead with an OPEN
ing round 10 yesterday, 2 under
par and record in feminine
competition at the Druid Hills
course. One stroke back was 18-
year-old Marlene Bauer.
Although the Babe now is play
ing out of Tampa. Fla, she claims
Texas as her birthplace. Marlene
moved to Midland in East Texas
about year ago from up Dakota
way.
Low amateur and third in the
field was another Texan. Polly
Riley from Fort Worth. She had
a 70.
This tournament, biggest in
women's golf. ends Sunday with
II professionals divvying up
$500 in prize money and 60
amateurs collecting a table full of
silver, including a loving cup
taller than a five-iron.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Hairston and Keough
In Garden HeadIiner
BY the Assoeiuisd Press

NEW YORK. Sept. 14.-Not too
many people know about it, but
Gene Hairston of New York and
Jackie Keough of Cleveland COL
Ilide tonight in the main 10
rounder at Madison Square Gar
den.
All the fuss over the Ray Rob-
inson- Randy Turpin fight buried
the announcement of the weekly
Garden show. 1t starts at 10 pm.
The fight will be seen on television
in Washington over WNBW.
Hairston, 22-year- -old New York
Negro. is on a twoAfight losing
streak. He dropped split decisions
to Rocky Castellani and Laurent
Dauthuille.
Keough, sparring partner for
Turpin, has lost only two fights in
the last two years. He dropped
an eight to Hairston in 1850. His
record is 23-10-2. Hairston's rec
ord is 41-10-2.
Unlike the jam at the Polo
Grounds Wednesday night, there
will be plenty of room in the Gar
den tonight.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
By Brion Bell, Jr.
(Another in a SerieS.J

Tom Todd, Falls Church High
School coach, describes his foot
ball team as light and inexperi-
.enced," but he quickly adds. still
they look almost as good as last
years squad because they hustle
Last season I had a good many
loafers."
Todd has been coaching at
Falls Church for five years and
this is the lightest team he has
had. The line will average 100
pounds with the backs around 165.
The squad doesn't have boy that
weighs more than 100.
Only six lettermen returned and
although Todd can field four
backs who were monogram win
ners, none was a first stringer last
year.
THE team will be made up
mostly of last seasons jayvees
with a couple of transfers" Todd
explained, Our enrolment is
down this year and we've lost a
good many boys to the new Falls
Church Municipal High.
Returning lettermen are Jerry
HaZelgrove at left half, Mike
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Win, Lose or Draw
Continued From Page CID

oustanngy bitter loser Sooons the British
moter to whom Randy meal ticket When last and
heard SooonS ngularly critical of the technical
knockout
Gust because these Americans have experienced few
deaths ring they've become over-cautiouS Sooons
charged during ouburs The referee had right to
stop it. Randy could have kept going and won it,"
Strange, how boxing promoters and managers
to show the aftereectS of hard beating There wasn't
mark Solomons face he sounded off, did he
appear wnded But this much for the British writer's who
had wet-nursng Turphey their tweeded
Solomons after his TRADE.
Hes silly fool" McGowran said utterly
have characters Jacobs Beach,
call it. and have Mr. SolomonS"
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Two Horse Shows
Set for Week End

Two hunt club events will draw
horse show enthusiasts this week
end. For tomorrow the Potomac
Hunt Club has planned an all-day
junior event at the Melvin Hazen
Memorial Field, the clubs new
show grounds at Potomac, Md.
and on Sunday the Marlborough
Hunt Club will stage it's annual
show at the Fairgrounds, Upper
Marlboro. Md.
The Potomac junior show will
start at 10 am.
The Marlboro show offers a
Well-rounded 28-claSs program
starting at $50 am. Sun
day with ponies and jun-
lors in the spotlight during the
morning session. The afternoon
performances with classes for
jumpers and hunters is scheduled
to start at 1880 pm.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Mats
CONTINUED From Page CT.


fly to Noren, presenting Bob his
sixth victory against eight losses
Trouble in Third.
Porterfield. who struck out six
and walked four, was in trouble in
only one other inning. In the
third Ray Boone walked, Hogan
bunted safely and Lemon sacri-
feed. In that jam Cass Michaels
Scooped up Dale Mitchel's ground
er to second base and fired to
Mickey Grasso to nail Boone at
tempting to score. Avila then
popped to Michaels.
The Mats had the bases filled
with one out in the first inning
when Avila fumbled Frank Cam
pos grounder. He recovered and
threw quickly to first base. retir-
ing CampoS. Harris charged
from the dugout to dispute the de-
ciSion but Umpire Larry Napp
wouldn't waver.
With two out in the seventh
inning Coan and Noren singled
successfully and on Noren's blow
Coan attempted to inject an ele-
ment of surprise. He tried to
romp home all the way from first
base, running through Coach
George Myatt's stop signal, and
was chagrined to discover Hogan
had the ball waiting for him.
The Mats got 10 hits. all singles,
off Lemon. He has started twice
against Washington this season
and has an OIL record to show
for it.
Campos, the 25-year-old Cuban
outf1elder imported from Char
lotte, Clipped in with two singles.
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Mrs. 6. E. Martin Wins
Manor Club Tourney

Mrs. George E. Martin won the
Manor Country Clubs golf cham
|pionship yesterday by defeating
Mrs. Roy Brooks, 6 and 5.
Winners in successive flights
were: Mrs. H. E. Davies over Mrs.
w. A. Devin, / up; Mrs. A. j. Loda
over Mrs. F. w. Chambers. 2 and
II. and Mrs. w. A. Hill over Mrs
Don Hutchison, 3 and l.
Evening star., 1951-09-14

This is another in a series
on the football outlook written
By MerreU WhittleSey OF The
Star staff tDhile on a suing
around the Southern Conference
area schools
Beattie Feathers opens his
eighth season as North Caro-
lima State football coach tomor-
row, working on four-game win
ming streak from last season and
hoping to win 6 out of 10 in the
first year of new 3-year con-
tract.
The Wolfpack usually isn't one
of the f1ashy teams of the South
ern Conference, but it has played
better than 500 football under
Feathers. always pulls one big up
set a season remember Mary
landl and never has lost to all
of the other members of North
Cardinals "big four" in one year.
Feathers originally intended to
unveil the T-formation at N. c..
State this season and his lavish
plans included two T-formation
coaches last year, Darrell Royal
and Wade Walker, and some ma
terial to match. But Royal and
left for better jobs before
spring practice, and Beattiei
started thinking.
He had been playing North
Carolina and Duke every season
and he hadn't seen T-forma'ion
ne liked any better than the single
wing attacks of Carl Snavely and
Wallace Wade. Beattie scrapped
the T plans and although the
plans to jazz up its Of
tense with some variations the
single wing will be the basic
formation.
Costa is Top Star.
At the other schools in North
Carolina, they're saying that N. c.
State will be the best in the con-
ference from tackle to tackle, with
Elmer Costa, of course, the star
performer. Costa made the play
ers' All-America last season and
vas the AP lineman-of -the-week
n the Duke game.
With few losses from last years
personnel, more reserves, good
Sophomores and an average crop
Of freshmen. N. c. State figures to
De better than last year when it
Won five, lost four and tied Wake
Forest, but it won't be long before
Feathers knows positively how
good his team will be.
Tomorrow afternoons opener
against Catawba will not be ex-
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Three Of 4 MANAGERS,
Including Harris, Pick
Indians for Pennant
BY the Assoeioted Press

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-THE In
dianS will win the American
League pennant in the opinion of
the majority of the managers of
the non-contending clubs.
Three of the four pilots polled
by the Associated Press today
picked the Indians to nose out the
Yankees and Red Sox in a torrid
finish. The fourth manager said
he would string along with the
Yankees while rating the Red Sox
still dangerous.
Il look for Cleveland to sneak
home in 'front.'" Bucky Harris of
tbe Mats said. "The Indians have
that wonderful pitching staff and
1t isn't going to harm their
chances with New York and Bos-
ton playing each other eight more
times. They may knock each 9TH
er off,"
ROlfe Sees Edge for Indians.
Red Rolfe of the Tigers also sees
the schedule favoring the Indians
a little bit but he figures his tt
gers may have something to say
about the pennant.
What we do against Cleveland
in our five remaining games may
be important" he said
Jimmy Dykes, leader of the
spelling" Athletics. went along
with Rolfe and Harris in picking
the Indians.
"A first class mound corps that's
really tough to beat and enough |
hitting support to do the job
makes the Tribe the best in the
league right now," was the way
Dykes summed up the pennant |
scrap.
Taylor Backs Yankees.
But Zach Taylor of st. Louis
couldn't see the race in the same
light. He picked the Yankees, de-
claring the Indians lack drive and
don't play like champions.
The Indians murder you one
day and then stand around wait
ing for you to beat them the next
day." Taylor said.
The Brownies manager still
gives the Red Sox chance.
They have been getting by
despite bad luck" he added. 1T
might be a good sign. If they S
stay hot. they can win it."
Evening star., 1951-09-14
Light Falls Church Team Opens
Tomorrow Against Roosevelt

Giambatissta at right half, Dyson
Miller at full. Alan Robinson at
quarter and Guards Dave Frye
and John Hargett.
Bill Wheeler, star quarterback
from last years team is now at
VPI. He supplied the bulk of the
1850 offense, doing most of the
running. passing and punting.
Replacing the 190-pound Wheeler
is one of Todd's toughest jobs.
Falls Church had a 4-5-1 record
last year. but always gave good
performance, win or lose. 1t lost
to the Districts Coolidge, TO,
and Roosevelt, 1912, among its
narrow defeats.
This years schedule is almost
the same as the 1850 slate i'll
cluding Roosevelt tomorrow at
home and Coolidge September 90
One thing sure, the District
schools won't underrate the small
Virginia steam. It was too tough
last season to consider lightly.
The schedule:
Tomorrow, Roosevelt.
September 22 James Monroe at Fred.
October 3, Mount Vernon; 13 stuy.
yesant at Warrenton; l9, at Fairfax
8 RoVemSer Rove; Sa; FslmeSth; g eSth.n.r nm. ~
Osbourne of Manassas; II, Charlotte Hall
Evening star., 1951-09-14

actly breather. Last year N. c.
State beat the Indians by the
margin of an extra point by Ray
Barkouskie, who kicked 10 out OF
13 extra points for the season, and
will be back as a blocking back
Catawba beat VMI last season and
can be troublesome.
After that come North Carolina
Wake Forest, Clemson and Duke
in that order. Maryland is N. c.
States last opponent and will be
played at College Park Novem-
Der II.
Three Big Players Gone.
The Wolfpack had only a VIC
tory over Catawba and tie with
Wake Forest in its first six games
last season and had been held
scoreless for three straight weeks
when it started to roll against