davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-10-26
Luncheon Shower

Miss Mary Ann Sanderson, who
will be married November 10 to
1t. Paul H. Mougey, U. S. M. c. r.,
was honored at a luncheon shower
at the Columbia Country Club on
October 20. HosteSSes were the
Misses Mary Ellen Gerrity. Joan
Smith and Peggy Wilson, who will
be attendants in the wedding.
The bride-elect is the daughter
Iof DR.. and Mrs. Fred r. Sander
son of KenWoOd.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
Nobel Medicine
Prize Awarded

For developing the vaccines
which give immunity to yellow fe-
yer (S,OOO,OOO us. servicemen
took the shots in World War III,
DR. Cax Theiler, SO of the Rookie
teller Foundation. won the 1851
Nobel Prize in medicine: a gold
medal and S32, 1857. Born in South
Africa, DR.. Theiler has lived 20
years in the us. OF the award
he said: 1T looks as though yell
low jack got me the Jackpot"
There are three more prizes,
each of the same value, to be de-
cided upon in Stockholm. The No
bel Committees of the Royal Ac-
ademy of Science will pick the
winners of the Physics and Chem
istry Urizes, while the Swedish
Academy will select the Literature
winner. The Nobel Peace Prize, &C
cording to the donors testament,
is chosen by a Nobel Committee
of the Norwegian Storting, or Par
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05

The Swedish Hospital in Pusan,
southeastern Korea, recently end
ed its first year of activity More
than 10000 patients from sixteen
countries, including soldiers, ci-
villains, and prisoners of war, have
been treated. The hospital was or
.ganized by the Swedish Red Cross,
aided by an initial government
grant of ten million kronor. Or
iginally planned as semi-mobile
field hospital with 200 beds, it
soon was permanently stationed in
Pusan, and the number of beds in
creased 20 more than four hun
dred.
General Matthew B. Ridgway,
United Nations Commander-in-
Chief, has expressed his thanks
for the understanding enthusi-
asm, and energy" shown by the
Pusan hospital staff during the
past year. There has been no lag
in recruitment for the hospital,
despite the scarcity of doctors in
Sweden. Three relay groups of in
all twenty three persons flew
from Sweden during September,
and on October 3 another unit of
twenty-one will take off for Korea.
1t has been possible to keep cpl
demic diseases away from the es-
tablishment in Pusan, despite the
fact that dirt, vermin, rats, and
miserable housing conditions pro-
vide a fertile soil for epidemics
in Korea, even in peacetime.
Heads of the Red Cross organi-
cations in the Scandinavian coun-
tries decided to continue the &C.
tivities in Korea and to take up
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05

A coalition Government of So
cial Democrats and Agrarians re-
Gently succeeded the Social-Demo-
cratic Labor Cabinet which h a d
held power since the wartime Ma
tional Government was dissolved
in the summer of 1915. The close
cooperation that existed between
the two parties during most of
the 1930s has thus been resumed
The new Government is assured
of safe majority in the two
Houses of the Riksdag. In the
Second Chamber, the Social Demo-
Gratis at present hold 112 of a
total of 230 seats, while in the
indirectly elected First Chamber,
with $50 members, their current
strength is 49, The Farmers I'm
ion now brings the Government
80 and rs Riksdag votes, respect
lively. A strong parliamentary sup
port for the Government is of
great Importance in times as diff
ficult as these. Prime Minister Err
lander emphasized after the agree
ment had been reached.
During the discussions preceding
the coalition agreement, the fix
ing of prices on agricultural pro-
ducts was one of the topics. This
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
Fewer Tourists
TO Norway In 81

Preliminary studies made by the
Central Bureau of Statistics in Os-
10 reveal that in the first months
of 1851, a total of 396,3S7 foreign
ers visited Norway. against 413,S4
in the same period of 1850.
Tourist traffic in the peak
months of July and August drop
ped about 10000 compared with
last year. In July this year, Nor
way was visited by 143,S46 for
eigners against 15s. 493 in 1850
and in August by S9.241 against
1898 last year.
National distribution of foreign
tourists during the month pc
riod shows Sweden way ahead
with 252,659, followed by Den
mark, 63.SS5; Great Britain "a
179: North America (mainly U.s.
1884; and Finland IL, 4s7.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05

lament, in Oslo. The Nobel Fes-
tival takes place each year on De-
cember 10, the day when, in 1896,
Alfred Nobel died on the Italian
Riviera.
THE Conquest of Yellow Jack"
THE drama of the award does
not rest wholly in its revelation of
modern sciences swift attack upon
an old enemy" g New York Her
aid Tribune editorial on October
90 commenting on DR.. Theiler's
prize, read in part. yellow fever
knows no national boundaries.
That its conquest should be hailed
by a Swedish institute. on behalf
of a South African of Swith de-
scent, educated in England, work
ing land following the baseball
scores in the United States, is
quite fitting
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS
ACTIVE IN NORWAY, TOO

three weeks at the AA's recrea-
ton home at Feiring, in the BEAU
tiful Mjosa district. When they
are sufficiently recovered to as
sumo their normal occupations,
the alcoholics receive the benefit
of IA group therapy until they
are considered cured.
Alcoholics Anonymous has been
extremely active in Norway since
the war. Publishing a monthly
membership bulletin, the organi-
cation has branches in many parts
of the country, whose work is CO.
ordinated by the AA's national
secretary.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05

An attractively furnished, we'll
stocked clinic, designed for initial
treatment, has been opened in Os-
10 by the Norwegian Alcoholics
Anonymous. The formal opening
was attended by many friends of
the AA prominent in the fields of
medicine and social welfare.
The clinic has beds and facili-
ties for first treatment of 10 cas-
es at time, usually for no longer
than two weeks. During this pc
riod, the patients are given sleep
inducing injections, and vitamin-
rich food. At the end of the mi
tial treatment, the alcoholics spend
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
Swedes Nab
Spy Working
For Russia

Sweden has asked Russia to re-
call a Soviet Embassy employee
in Stockholm, w. Orlov. The ac-
ton was taken in connection with
the arrest of Ernst Hiding An
dersson, forty-tWo-year-old flag
engineer in the Swedish Navy, who
on September 20 confessed that
for the last two years he has been
spying for the Soviet Union An
dersson has given Orlov Informal
ton about the equipment and state
of preparedness of Swedish naval
vessels, as we'll as about the for
tificationS in the Stockholm archi-
pelago and elsewhere. The Secur-
ity Police for some time had it's
suspicion focused on Anderson
and recently, in a dramatic raid,
succeeded in laying their hands on
a report of the Notifications
around the Karlskrona naval base,
before Orlov managed to reach the
contact point agreed upon between
him and and Anderson. Maximum
penalty for first degree espionage
is life Imprisonment.
1--WE have to go back as far as
to 1894 and the extensive es-
pionage then carried out by the
Russian military attache, Lieuten-
ant-Colonel Assanovich and h s
Swedish associates to find a SINH
lar, sensational case" writes Sven
ska Dagbladet.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
New Swedish Cabinet Continues Neutrality
Labor-F farmer Coalition In Sweden
For More curbs, No Military Pacts

is complicated problem, because
the farmers want compensation
for the relatively poor harvest,
while, on the other hand, a new
increase in prices will make the
fight against initiation more diff
ficult. In the expected Tightening
of the economic policy, credit
regulations will probably play an
important part.
A non-partisan, general support
of the main phases of the country's
foreign policy is one of the goals
Of the new Government, accord
ing to its official declaration. In
the United Nations and other in
ternational organizations, efforts
to achieve understanding and CO.
operation among the countries
should be encouraged. Collabora-
ton among the Northern coun-
tries should be further developed.
Sweden must remain outside of
military alliances, which may
bring the country in opposition to
other states, or groups of states.
For the protection of Sweden's in
dependence and democratic way of
life, the declaration adds, strong
national defense must be main
tanned.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
Swedish Korea Hospital l Yr. Old,
Has Cared For Over 10000 Patients

relief work among the civilian
population after hostilities have
ceased. Denmark's contribution
consists at present of the hospital
ship "Jutlandia," which recently
sailed from Korea with a con-
tingent of wounded. The Norwe-
gian field hospital has taken care
of 1900 patients in the last four
months.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
BANKING SERVICE

NATIONAL BANK OF
COMMERCE OF SEATTLE
Complete Banking Service
Head Office: End & Spring st.
Ballard Office: 2O54 w. 56th
Queen Anne Office, 8 Mercer st.
University Office
e. 45th 3 Brooklyn
Central Office
Westlake & Olive Way
Northgste-SO5 +. 10th
Member Federal Deposit
Insurance Corp.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
DENTIST
DIR. J. X. WALSH
DENTIST
Dental Plates Exclusively
No Money DOwn-No Red Tape
As Long as Is Months To Pay
No Carrying Charges
Main 44l4 1920 Westlake Ave
Between Pike and Pine

A total of 166, 800 men an d
women enrolled in 1850 in the
study circles conducted by tn e
Swedish Workers Adult Education
Association, according to its an
nual report. This means an in
crease over the previous year of
1000. About 2s,O00 of the parti-
cipants were under eighteen years
of age.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05
Norway has had s62 polio cases

so far this year, second highest
since 1871 when 1913 persons
were afflicted by polio in the same
period. los new cases We're re-
ported in the first week of October
this year.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-11-05

The past winters record high
snow falls cost the Norwegian
State Railways the unprecedented
sum of 100 million kronor for
snow removal.
Evening star., 1951-06-14

THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. 80 A-s
THURSDAY, IA, -
Evening star., 1951-06-14
Comp Fund
Continued From First Page.)

minutes of homework. Then more
Iplay-maybe kick-the-can.
At 8, lights out. At Z, another
day.
Four Years of 1t.
That has been Randy's life for
nearly four years except in vaca-
tions, when there's no school to
go to.
Once in a while, there's a
swimming trip, or a movie. There's
a big TV set in the recreation
room. ....
But there's no mother or father
Just a "house-father" to turn
to with problems.
Randy's father is alive. So is
his mother. But his father had a
hard time turning from a soldier
to a civilian again. For now his
parents live separately.
There's no room in his mothers
small duplex for everybody. For
Randy. or his sister Jean or his
sister Margie. The girls live in big
buildings not far from Randy's
He sees them on school days.
s Sometimes Randy goes home on
week ends. Sometimes his father
goes, too. Big brother Phil takes
him home and brings him back
again. Some week ends Jean or
Margie goes instead.
They're all home just once a
year. Christmas.
May Go Home.
Randy's mother is working hard
to pull their home together again.
Randy's father-and his doctor
ARE working hard for 1t, too.
Randy may go home In the fall.
And next year his sisters may, too.
But in the meantime, vacation
has begun. And Randy. who is
shy and pretty young. is just a
little unhappy.
His house father says he needs
fun-different fun. Away from
his regular chair, his regular table,
his regular bed (the second on the
right.
Camp would be perfect. That's
where he should go.
And there's one way to do it.
Through The Stars camp fund,
Randy can go for two weeks. He'll
meet new kids, do new things, see
Evening star., 1951-06-14
Atomic Tests Verify
Bomb Shelter Theory,
Caldwell DiscIoses

Recent atomic tests in the Pa
eiflc have tended to verify" the
oretical designs for atom bomb
shelters. Federal Civil Defense Ad-
ministrator Millard F. Caldwell
said today.
Speaking at the opening of q
two-iay conference of State civil
defense engineers at the Staff Col
lege at Olney, Md, Mr.. Caldwell
said that preliminary studies OF
the tests indicate that our plan
ming has been on a sound basis. -
The first part Of a new handbook
on air raid shelters was distrib-
uted to the conference.
Difficulties Cited.
Referring to the difficulties OF
getting a shelter program under
way, Mr.. Caldwell described the
problem as mot a simple matter
of black and white. The only work.
ing data available on the blast ef-
fects OF the bomb were contained
In a publication Of the Atomic
Energy Commission, he said, which
'did not tell us how all types OF
American buildings would behave. :.
The conference was told that 1t
soon became evident that cit Is
not feasible to provide the amount
of protection for each person that
would be necessary in the vicinity
of ground zero"-directly under a
bomb burst.
1--WE propose to provide protec-
ton consistent with our ability to
pay-and consistent with available
material and labor" he said.
Construction of new shelters
would be kept at a minimum,
making use of existing facilities
wherever possible.
Survey Is Ordered.
Mr.. Caldwell called on the
state officials to start Immediately
a survey in all critical target
areas of the existing buildings
which may be useful as shelters
or WHICH may De converted AnVo
shelters.
"By the time you have finished
your surveys we will have the
necessary engineering data for
taking action on what you found, ;"
he said.
Tomorrow, the conference will
get an actual demonstration of
the problems of providing shelter
for the population Of critical
target area. using downtown
Washington as an example. 1t.
Col. Thomas j. Hayes III, assist
ant District engineer commits
sioner, is attending the confer
ence as the Districts represent
ative.
Evening star., 1951-06-14

in the Southeast, but he has been
encouraged by the substantial rem
ovation which has been done re-
Gently. This summers survey will
determine just how much bad
housing remains and prepare for
improvement.
Alonzo j. Thompson, president,
conducted the meeting at 315
Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
RedeveIopmeni Chief Asks
Suggestions on Southeast

The executive director Of the
District Redevelopment Land
Agency last night invited South
east residents to submit their ideas
OF what the area should look like
John r. Searles told the South
east Businessmen's Association
the section will be surveyed this
summer to eliminate blighted
housing. Citizens groups, he said,
are encouraged to submit sugges-
tions to the agency or to the
Planning Commission.
Mr.. Searles said there is "quite
q good deal" Of blighted housing
Evening star., 1951-06-14
Reds Executed 10000,
Nationalist Press Suys
You can make
taff Photo by Randolph Routt.

TAIPEH. Formosa. June IA
The China Union Press reported
today that more than 10000 per-
sons had been executed by Chi
nese Communists in Wusih, i'm
|portant industrial city on the
railroad between Shanghai and
|Nanking.
The Nationalist agency said
more than 1000 persons were ar
rested there on April q alone.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
axes
CONTINUED From First Page.)

President Truman mainly for de-
fense purposes.
Final enactment of the new tax
program, however, is unlikely be-
fore September because of Senate
committee plans for hearings.
Speaker Rayburn said he believes
the House will pass the bill by the
end of next week.
Estimated Yearly Returns.
Committee officials today pro-
vided the following estimates of
net additional revenue that the
Government will receive on the
basis of full year, as a result
of the proposed increases and re-
visions in taxes: -
$3.48 billion from the new re-
quirement for a withholding tax
on dividends. That amount origi-
nally would have been $75 million
greater if the committee had not
stricken out the requirement af-
fecting savings bonds and bank
savings interest.
$1.252 billion from increased ex-
else taxes, including new levies on
gambling.
$252 million from increased
taxes on alcoholic beverages, and
SLIT million from the proposed
higher tax on cigarettes.
AS result of exemptions which
the House committee voted on Ger
tain types of admission taxes, tele-
grams and a few miscellaneous
items, the Government would re-
ceive $26 million less in those
classif1cations.
In connection with the commit
tees action today on the with
holding tax provision 1t previously
approved, no Government bonds
of any kind will be subject to such
withholding requirements. The
Savings Bonds and the postal saw
ings certificates of deposit were
the only ones on which there
would have been withholding in
any event.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
Donohue, After Tour, Sees
Need for Child Center

Commissioner r. Joseph Dono-
hue toured the aged Industrial
Home School at 2543 Wisconsin
avenue NV. yesterday and came
away with a new conviction of the
need for the Children's Center
planned at Laurel, Md.
While he deplored the anti
quated facilities of the home, built
in 1927 as a home for the aged,
he hailed the cleanliness of the
institution.
The Commissioners have asked
Congress for 100000 to begin
construction of a new plant at
Laurel.
Mr.. Donohue has been touring
the institutions under his SUPER
vision to become better acquainted
with them. He will see the Dis
trict Training School tomorrow.
Evening star., 1951-06-14

new places. It'll give him a new
outlook on life.
It'll help him pass the days
while he's waiting to go home.
Mail your check to The Star,
made out to The Evening Star
Summer Camp Fund. Make it
$3.50 for one week. $500 for
two, or whatever you can afford.
Randy will appreciate it.
The following gifts are acknowl-
| edged TODAY.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
Customs Men Had Hunch

When a hunchback recently
crossed the border from Fire to
Northern Ireland, customs men
investigated the hump and found
100 cigarettes.
Evening star., 1951-06-14

Auckland learns that land and
seaplanes. including jets. will race
from Britain to New Zealand in
October for prize money totaling
| $40. 900.
Evening star., 1951-06-14
Leove Cut Vote
Reduction Beoten,
36-35, in Senate

Here is the 36-to-35 vote by
which the Senate last night de-
feated the amendment by Senator
Douglas, Democrat, of Illinois. to
reduce Government employees 26
days annual leave benefits to 20
DAYS,
Evening star., 1951-05-30

JOSEPH F.. SWAIN. INC
WI. 3413. Realtors. LO. 5-9627
Evening star., 1951-05-30

others; HAYWOOD Gardens; very reas.
ef,tl GaIi Dff; siN 6asa snd pm. al day week
COLLEGE GIRL would like to share
2-bedrm. apt. in Chevy Chase with
rent: Call WI. 1882. 80
efACtOUS, modern brieht ant, 70
share with ! other gentle lady.
Very desirable, best trsnsp.; avail
able june /. AK. 0756 after $3.50
isth AND COL. RD.-airls aa share
heaut furn. house. own bedrm..
or share bedrm., ST. eSi2. -3i
KEEP COOL THIS SUMMER. Pro-
: fessienal woman wants another neat,
intelligent, successful woman to
snare aforementioned efficiency.
Girls. ase 20 to 90, Jewish, to a share
modern efficiency apt. In cony. NV.
section. Call EN-. 3S13. 80
GIRL WANTED TO share apt. with 2
otners in NV. section. Call DE-
1890 after $40 pm. 80
ONE GIRL, 20-25. to share mod. g.
rm. efic. apt. with 1 other, in apt.
bldg: In good NV. location. Nj.
COM. AvE.-ssle. rm. in apt. with .
girls, share kit, and bath. OR.
.. = o. 4
Evening star., 1951-05-30

NEWLY DEC. FURN. EFF; APT
ifv. rm.-bedrm. comb. Kit, bath, $75
M me-; sqpsa e91y; transD-; to ssPP.m'
nished; screened porch; conyen; e
Nj: Loyelace, 8 70 s. IA 4,lSoo 81
oW. 1862 after @ 5 pm; THE BRANT
MoDERNLY FuRN. APT. in apt,
bldg. suburban Rosemont section OF
Alex. % min. bus service downtown
Wash; avail; June I. Apply Janitor:
4Sa fnes snd veal or ave- phone n shy
ARkfNGToN&Eiy. iPsi EHi DIV rm.. bedrm.. kit.
and bath. $500 per mo. Available
am eignmediatSsly Can "a ssS7s; snaTt Sl
ment; Tefsrs stove and sink: ali
MI. FTP PiLEasANqM5 Easls 1s ise. eo, double studio
s4itsi s4ga$.S stove an 5efgzs fgTzsss sink rear pSTch
sntranes; bath, kitcheneste, / adult.
1ss5ai sai fsHs PARK RoAD-Ensire sra A..
l!yabedrn sya1 sso pvt VT bsth' s aaaa kis Avl to
NR. sHoREHAM IN apt, bldg, liy.
!sGl adSi's;. G$iSg % mo; year lease
CHEVY CHASE, Md.-Private home;
couple; $3.50 per mo-: WI. 2571.
Z ARLNGToN-6 minis. from Penta-
Z goni 6-rm. furn. apt, firepl. Avail.
June l; for 4 girls: oW. 6405,
ON 18th ST. NV, near embassy sec.
ton, attractive efficiency apt; $6s
month. Box 307-C. Star
D2I KENTUCKY AVE. Sci bed
bath. Refined couple. Ref.
TWO LGE. RMS. quiet neighbor.
hood; garage; adults. 81. 1852.
TWO AfTS.. available now In goot
neighborhood. See janitor ct 1854
sSss salHSE lHSEWsTeN VI sT. N.w.-Iay. rm.
bedrfn,, kit, pvt. entrance. Coupli
K o stagle woman. $50. AD. 29e9.
Evening star., 1951-05-30
HOUSES UNFURNIsHED

HYATTsyILLE AREA t2,--3 bedrms.
and schools; avail. june /; SIi5
eeAIRR ma aoENcgY!y' ESNseg!y AZ tsasffa ffaasA sARTagaRi
old. redecorated; equipped kit.
blinds. fun bsmt.; sas hest; located
In Woodmoor section Of Silver
Spring; sl00 mo, sH. b129 after @.
AVAILABLE JUNE I-seven rooms.
2h baths; Glennlar Park. Md; con-
ice: S165 per month. Call ma. $3.50,
MISS BRIGGS, Mon. through Fri.
BETHEsDA--New brick corner home
mr.. NH. and grade school. bed
sas: Tms;. Is A der den apd r layssssory s,yT M
oNE YEAR OLD. near 57oo block
New Hampshire; 2-bedrm. brick:
recreation room; fenced yard. back
Pstio; sss$ $40 per mo. Avail. June 90.
RoCKSiIEE -2-bedroom buneaiow,
Kitchen; fenced yard. References.
BRICK; IN story; equip.
Kitchen: full bsmt.; mr.. Rladensburg
shopping center; rs min. downtown
N. ARI.-Brand-neW brick rambler;
hsdrms;, liv. rnl. din. rm.. fully
hsmt, lss. lot. high elevation. i'm
ss1as ssaesdiase possession; s16o mo. RE.
UNFURN. 3-bedrm. brick house. close
70 Pentason In Alex, Va; $40 mo.
Eor Information call ov. 2175. 81
SIs6 : month; $3.50 wiisoa lane,
Bethesda. Nd. WI 1852.