davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HELP MEN
AUTO MECHANICS (e). forei

AUTO MECHANICS (2), foreign car
experience; best proposition in city
AUTo MECHANIC wanted, Sl.75 pei
ers. Apply MooRE'S AUTO SERV.
ICE, 425 K st. NV. -8
AUTO observation-disclosures opDJr.
tunity for exper. men; 5000 paS
basis; plenty OF work: exceptionally
goor disqualification inS. and bonus
Lincoln Mercury leadership. MOORE
DAY MOTORS, INC. 400 Conn
ave. Phone Mr.. Lynham. OR. $500
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced with
De Soto and Plymouth cars; excel
lent opportunity with new direct
factory dealer; new building and al
new equipment; 5h-day week, vaca
tion with. legal holidays with pay
$50 week guarantee and $3.50 pay
plan Apply Mr.. Morris, $3.50 am
eo etl 1Nc CSC s4h Pm and MAsoh Bes0ns MoToE Ed
II. $4,000. ~
AUTO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fol
: steady employment, high earning,
for good men. Health insurance
profit sharing plan, congenial sur.
roundings. Completely modern shor
with every type OF equipment. chance
and largest Dodge Plymouth dealer.
ship. TREW MOTOR co. phone Mr.
Buete. service manager. DE. 1915
for appointment.
AUTO MECHANlC-Opening for ex.
per; auto mechanic In one of Wash,
lngton's Oldest and largest automo
Decentralization and paid vacations
big income for capable man. Sc,
Mr.. Wartella, sales manager. LEE D
BUTLER, INC. 112l 21st st. NV
Evening star., 1951-05-06
CLERK-TYPTST

Lge. local concern desires service OF
middle-aged white man with working
knowiedse of typins who is To- king
for permanent position with steady
executive job, but is a dependable
position with good starting salary
and opportunities for advancement
Emnloye benefits includiGc maid va
cation, group insurance. etc. Reply
erenceS. Box 244-A. Star. %
Evening star., 1951-05-06

When dnsper.np 6dpeTtisementa
addressed TO star bo5eS do NOT
tnclose original references. photo
0Taphs or other materials OF per-
soEal pdlue Copies seype the pur.
pose and originals mag Get lost
Evening star., 1951-05-06
CLERK
8 AM. TO 4:3O PM.

Permanent position in our service
tion to salary 1880 years Of age.
capable OF passing physical exam.
and willing to give good attendance.
Apply Personnel. Room 606. Open
weekdays $50 to 5 and Sat. 81
THE EVENING STAR
1101 Penna. Ave. NV.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
U. S. Enpl. Service
Trades Industrial once
503 K st, NV.
NO FFEE

MALE-FEAdALE
DtshwasherS, male; kitchen heluers
male; counterman-count
soda dispensers, male-female; cash.
Ter. restaurant expr.: cooks, male
apply restaurant division. Auto
body men, tools required auto
mechanics, tools; carpenters, tools:
electricians, D. c. license: machin.
ist-2 yrs. eXper.; painters. 4 yrs
expr.; wool pressers: porters, loca,
refr.; truck drivers, D. C. permit;
C. permit Apply industrial division
Other Jobs Daily
Evening star., 1951-05-06
MOTHERS CARE for . children, age

MU hEh CAhb 1OE = CllIiuAeH' dsC'
212 to 5; day time care re, in my
DRESSMAKING, designing at youl
residence; will furn. por. mach. ano
steam iron; experienced; natl. rec.
ognition; reas. ADa 1927; 49,.
ACCORDION LESSONS, with free use
Of instrument: ,P1 Phone; NE NE. l41S sbH
COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF MUSIC
JOIN THE oPPORTUNIsTs! To bene-
fit yourself. if you have an idea
thought. plan, gadget. invention
etc, let's find out how profitable II
can be: Others, have been success
ful Write in brief to Box 57-B
SUMNER BOARD for 13-year-old
boy on nearby farm; Catholic only
Box 273-B. Star.
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for
any debts unless contracted by N.Y.
self; JOHN MATEcHAK' 131" Fair
VACANCY for elderly women, nice
room, cool; good food. Sligo 2ss1
HIGHLY CULTURED WOMAN teacher
ENGLISH, self,confidence: freedom
NURSE seeks full-time care of 3.
year-old son in Catholic home. HU
ELDERLY LOVED ONES given kind
intelligent care in one of loveliest
approved nursing homes 81. 1443
VACANCY-24-hr. nursing care; tray
service, large porches and gardens;
DAY CARE for children, Si2.50 W Wk (
1 900 3 BUSINESS CARDS. calendars.
So 95; specialize book matches. rub
ber stamps. 1889 Kennedy st. NV
Wis whEfS GIVE E NJ MoRHkRs Rm sA CARE sRqs' to
small child in my licensed home;
reasonable rates. Call Fairfax
BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED music
studio, by day or hour. AID. s73S
RUSSIAN LANGUAGE. lecturer OF
iessons iersi'y Cali RiEf' M. sSSgys eyes private
REMEDIAL READING, also other
elem .iir. high, sr. high sub. at
HoME RS%s TufoRTSG f EeITsd sTS gN Rsss Rss8 lat
elem EF Ger T hiFS Ems sr aFth hifb .5s 5sadRS TS
WIDOW. Christian. past So desires
woman same ideals. financially able
share Aug. Northern vacation. Box
WHITEHALL sANITARIUM has a
new wing of private rooms Just
opening at reasonable rates; "a
hr; tray 81 nursing care; FA. 0643
WITH WITH Woodward Woo wal. & Lothrop, viii re,
style, Reweaving and fur work,
SO 18th st. NV.
KIND CARE for elderly gentleman
+ go dpuFSIne me. h0@f csll IN VIZ Gs1s Can pay
DAY CARE for Children or by week,
licensed. Call HI. 7OO3.
LET ME TAKE CARE Of your child
in my nice suburban home. day or
iul time; reas. UN. 4446;
vacancy in nurses pvt; home. for
cHiIDRENs iH1r5R N.Y. FARKiSG fs M -sPs9 sPAcE -
Leave your, children while you shop,
days outing The children's dept.
CENTER. which is inter-racial. inter
&c Soa moefs Gri At 4d6 tbs 6h sff'lGe Sc
CARE FOR LADY in pvt. home;
R. n; close-in Silver Spring. SH.
WANTED-Young lady to share bed
rm; hv. ,rm., 'kit,. pvt. bath apt.
line, blks. from bus; white neigh
VACANCY for 3 women and / ran in
boarding home for elderly people;
tray service; 500. 3106 18th st.
EMPEoTED siPi, aH SaSSi sET1LED LADY would
like to be companion to some
elderly lady at night in exchange
Tor furnished room. WO. 1860
after o'clock 6s
VACANCY FOR CHILD; a happy,
healthy home; trees, flowers and a
FOR JUNE PERFORMANCE-Will
addition tenor knowing role Faust.
NO. 1850. Ext. 300. Box 242-B, Star.
KIND CARE given invalids. nervous
and elderly people; day and night
care in Virginia home; est. 1882.
FA. 0l91. 1Rs
Evening star., 1951-05-06

MhLb-rEMhJE
Applications Wanted For:
CLERICAL
Bank Clerk TRAINEES: Bookkeepers
double entry; Machine Operators
Bookkeeping. Dictaphone and Tabu-
lating: MESSENGERS tvets. pfdD. Sec
retaries. STENOGRAPHERS. TYP
ISTS. vari-Typists. ,Teletype Opers
and TRAINEES: Telephone Opers.;
PROFESSIONAL
Business Economist
Case Wrkrs. and Supvrs.; Counselors
(boys-girls): Dietitians: Craftsmen;
Duplicating Repr.: ENGINEERS tal
fields); Euuipment SPECIALISTS; Esti-
mator TRAINEES; Instructors, Cor
resp; resp tAutomotipe or Or Accountinsl
tronicsj; Mathematicians; Position
C.assifiers.: Proofreader: Publications
Editor (marine): Radio Opers
taero). st or 2nd cl, lie, free to
travel: Recreational Therapists and
Workers; Safety Engineer (marine)
Shorthand Reporters; Supply Cata-
logers; Surveyors; Teachers fdanc,,
asi plsstics, Weat4er observers sRem and
OVERSEAS
Case Workers and Supvrs.: CLERK
STENOGRAPHERS: CLERK TYP
ISTS: Electronic Tech: Marine
Engineer; Marine Transp. Spec.
Naval Architect; Public Health
Offlcer; Recreational Therapists and
Workers: SECRETARIES; Ship Oner.
Engr: Specialist; Shorthand Re-
SUMNER WORK
Camp Counselors girls: stenog-
'"'eSri oTaEK II POSITIONS so5ss5FTE1IsoSMs pA1IY
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HELP wTp. AGENCIES tcont. /,
Babyland Home Services

ATLAS, 1920 N. z. AVE.
secy's stenos. typists. bkprs. recpt
.ypists h!e clerks. payroll clerks
bkpg. INCH. oprs Many others.
1870 N Y AVE NV RIM 500
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ARLINGTON AREA
ALEXANDRIA AREA

WOMEN
Many openings for recep.. typists
stenos.. PIX oprs., etc.
POTOMAC EMPL. AGCY
911 King St. Alex. Va. AL. 7022
NATL EMPL. SERVICE
1919 18th st. NV. Ex. 7a70.
ATTENTION, WOMEN
SECYS. AND STENOGS.
35 Hrs, S Days, So, ,4O0-$2, SOC
sEGSSRFETARIEs sGSFI TO TOP MEN
BEGINNERS ALSO
Public relations, radio. legal, techni.
cal-many others.
ALL INTERESTING POSITIONS
AGES 1880 YRS.
CLERK-TYPISTS
NV, NE, ETC.
35 Hrs, 5 Days, So, ,7O0-$2, ,4OC
ASST. BooKKEEPERR' KEEPER 'Ari TYpfsTs GyEs
$4,000. Airlines. receptionists. in.
surance, trade assoc, personnel
CLERKS, NO TYPING
RECEIPTS. college
$2 300; AIRLINE RESE ERVE.
IRAlNEES. 81, 500; BANK TRAIN
EES. 500; FILE CLERKS. So 200:
ACCOUNTING CLERKS. $1,000.
MEN
Statesmen. office machines. TO $3.50
no, plus commission.
n. statesmen "a. food company. ma
IONA lonai nrm ---- $50 wk
Bookkeeper-typiSt S335 mo
Bookkeeper-clerk S55-SG0
Inventory clerks S50-St;T
airline reservationist clerk S2In
Clerk -typistS S175-S -S5ad
Secretaries Cir. exec S265- -S3I0
Clerk tclub) S45 plus r and h
Hotel desk clerks SooG
Messengers and mail room boys,
$3.50 mo.
warehouse assistant --- S75 wk.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
MEADOWS REST HOME

Vacancies, private, semiprivate or
small ward; ideal home for the
elderly; 24-hr. nursing care, tray
service. DE 1896.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
PERSONAL
ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A
HOME

Not Just a room? l have a large
front room. newly decorated and at
tractively furn., for two ladies: twin
beds, good mattresses; nice NV. Sec
ton; conv. transp. Write Box
454-A Star.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
DRIVER-ROUTEMAN

70 serve established dry-cleaning Gus
TONERS; wonderful opportunity for
an aggressive young man; exper.
preferred but not necessary. CEN
TRIAL CLEANERS. 323 Carroll st.
NV. 10
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ASSISTANT MANAGER

With knowledge of restaurant and
soda fountain business. Excellent
opportunity for advancement with
one of the country's most progress
Sive organizations. Write stating your
experience and qualification to Box
176-A Star %
Evening star., 1951-05-06
HELP MEN
co7o-.s - -

DRtVER-PoRTER. colored, with good
reI; pI,,,, - : AMT pm: 5000 Sa.aiy,
Zoo New Jersev ave. NV.
DRIVER SALESMAN, HIRES ROOT
baER--Guaranteed salary, comm5s-
sion; 2-day. VIZ; extra benefits Gail
In 800 fo- anpointment. s
RlVER-SALESMAN, white, for estab-
lished coffee and grocery route; il
you are reliable married man be-
tween ages of 2G to 4U expel ienc, is
not necessary; man must have Al
references and have desire snd
Wliiingness to work for a GOOD living
Tor himself and his family; prefer
man with responsibilities who must
nave between $50 ana SIOu Eer
week. as a, minimum wage and VFo
is sincerely willing 10 put forth
necessary effort to make that
amount or more Cell COOK
COFFEE CO., co. 1896, for ap-
pointment.
DRIVER . sALESMAN, dry clean. good
ron. sal. and comm. MOLLE, 23I
UpShur st. NV.
+ DRIVERS FOR DIAMOND CABS
Rec liable rental rates. See Melvin
HERMAN. DIAMOND LOT, 1OI M
st. ne.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

Research Secy. (F), $3.50 /.
(25), vicinity Silver Spring, Bethesda
at once; Capitol Hill secy-, exper''
500; MEDICAL stenog.. S275; En-
secretary, $500: ins. exec, stenoe :
secy; $500; radio law stenoe.. start
$500; steno. -bookkpr., real estate
$500; chemical tran. secy., S275 up;
private secy.. law. $500. Need 200
new applicants daily for select po-
SSI.sionS; 81 See Miss Grant or Miss Lee,
BOYD'S, 700 18th. Coz, q
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ADJUSTER- INVESTIGATOR

Young man between 1880.
late model automobile neces-
sary; opportunity to grow with
national organization. train for
executive position. Life insur-
ance, bonus, and savings plan.
Excellent chance for rapid ad-
vancement, top starting salary.
plus eXpenSes-no selling.
Apply in person, 1928 Georgia
ave-. Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, bookkeeping
ST. 6248 or 10. 2-72S7.
any debts incurred by any ont
other than myself. NORMAN C
SHOEMAKER. MD, S005 Woodbury.
dr., Silver Spring, Md. 6"
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE fol
any debts incurred by any one Other
than myself. FRANK. D. ECCLES
2491 So. Glebe rd., Arlington. Va
FOR BEAUTIFULLY DECORATED
wedding and birthday cakes, cal
HELLER'S BAKERY, 1921 Mt
Pleasant st. CO 9732 liz
Evening star., 1951-05-06

AUTO MECHANIC, used cars, expert
enced man who wants to make q
permanent connection with Lincoln
Mercury dealer; 5R-day wk.. good
salary, S75 per week; work in new
bldg Al references and steady
See Jack Lynch. MONTGOMERY
STUBBS MOTORS, Lincoln Mercury
Dealer, 3715 B'adensburg B I'd.
AUTO MECHANIC, good wages, 5h.
day week: permanent Job. MI
1925. KEY BRIDGE GARAGE
1913 Bank st. NV. IS
AUTO MECHANIC, experienced man,
who wants to make a permanent
connection; good salary. AMER
ICAN SERVICE CENTER. $50 N.
AUTO MECHANIC specializing in
motor tune-up. minor auto repairs
salary guaranteed, plus commission
Permanent job Apply. 22O0 Uni
verstty lane. Hyattsvile. Nd.
AUTOMOTTVE MACHINIST. fast.
sober. reliable man. II you would
like to improve your position. drop
your name. address and phone no.
at Box 239-A. Star. 30
AUTO MECHANIC, must be expert
enced and have references. Oppor-
tunity for permanent Job. 70 Florida
ave. ne. A -
Evening star., 1951-05-06
ALL TO BE SOLD BY
AUCTION

Williams Auction House
91S NEW YORK AVE.
THIS TUES. (MAY 81 2 Pm.
Appraisals made for attorneys. ad-
ministrators, individuals of house
hold effects, estates, rugs, and other
personal property. Our appraiSals
accepted in all courts.
We respectfully solicit consignments
of furniture and personal property
OF all kinds for our weekly auction
sales. Reasonable commission
charges.
Auctioneer's Phone: MA. 2679
Evening star., 1951-05-06
RENTAL MANAGER

Old established real estate organ
ization specializing in residential
a matured and experienced person
to assume full responsibility for
renting and related duties. Start
ing salary based on experience.
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services, 6I2 Wash. Bldg.
18th and N. Y. Ave. NV. ST. 9442.
Hours, 9:30-5:30. Closed Saturdays.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

ACCOUNTANT
To supervise books and pre-.
pare statements on par
time basis at own conVen-
ience. Write
BOX NO. 237-A, STAR
Evening star., 1951-05-06
DEBIT MAN

Large expanding industrial insurance
company offers splendid opportunity
to an ambitious, experienced indus
tria. agent of proven ability. Mar.
ried, aged 30-50. Substantial draw
with unlimited earnings assured
late Ma 2443 -
Evening star., 1951-05-06
RECEPTIONISTS
ADV. MANAGER

ADV. MANAGER
Man or woman, must be experienced
in dept: store field, with emphasis
or ready-to-wear excellent oppor-
plants.
NJ, E. design conveyors. materia!
building equipment, etc.
DRAFTSMEN
STRUCTURAL. heavy industrial
NJ E: design conveyors, material
handling equipment, etc.
Pittsburgh area; base salary, $1,000
plus approximately 50Ge overtime.
NO EMPLOYMENT FEE.
Phi. D.. electronics back
ground; applied research; $4,000 up.
A wide variety of local positions at
top salaries for ST. engineers in
electronicS, aerodynamics. fluid
dynamics, machine recording. me-
chanical research, etc.
WALTER H. KESSLER
Personnel Services, 612 Wash. Bldg,
18th and N. Y. ave. NV. ST. 9442.
Hours. 9:30-5:30. Closed Saturday.
U. S. EMPL. SERVICE
DIST. OF COL.
Clerical and Professional Once
Old Post ONCE Bldg.
3l6 18th St NV.
NO FEES
AEhIU u5r5aEAT1T
Evening star., 1951-05-06

zed L. Williams and Zed L. Williams,
jr,. Auctioneers and Appraisers
Good, clean, up-to-date used
furniture, lawn and garden
new umbrellas, m e t a
tables, porch ch a is e
lounges, game and card
tables, metal folding chairs,
mahog. drop leaf tables,
bedrm. suites, late model
"Crosley" refrigerator, odd
pieces, etc.
Evening star., 1951-05-06
AIRCRAFT
CRAFTSMEN
LAYOUT MEN
DETAILERS

For local work. Phone NE. 1171,
MR.. FOGELGREN. for interview
APPLIANCE SALESMAN, excellent op-
portunity: good pay. Apply 1911
Nichols ave Sc
APPLICATORS, roofing and siding.
Must be good; highest pay. AT.
Evening star., 1951-05-06

COMMISSARY HELPER
Permanent job for able bodied young
man to load trucks and assist
diver, drivers permit necessary;
starting time, $40 am: 5-day wk.
GOVERNMENT SERVICES. INC.
t35 2lSt st NV -
Evening star., 1951-05-06
Summer Camp for so BOYS

From Christian homes. Happy
healthy vacation. Riding, swimming
fishing. etc. Private lake. Overnight
camping. No ticks. ReaS. fee. Phone
WO 4214: or write MONTE VITA
RANCH, Berkeley Springs, viva
Evening star., 1951-05-06

COLLECTION MAN interested N
permanent position to handle P and
/ accounts; exp, preferred. LONGS,
73i 1th st. NV. IS
COLLECTOR with car to work in
credit and collection office both in
side and out; excellent opportunity
steady position. Apply HOLLYWOOD,
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Gas Shortages in About War
Could Lay Up 8-73 Million Cars

III. The Nations economy oper-
ated effectively in 1945 with 25.5
million cars.
2. If We had to go below World
War II transportation standards
we could get along with about 2e
million cars.
3. If gasoline and other mater
ials would be available it would
be desirable to keep in operation
on a strict mileage ration the
million to IA million cars we could
do without. (The report said 1t
would not be impossible to classify
as many as 8 million to 13 million
as non-eSsential.0 Keeping these
cars running would result in keep
ing them in good operating condi-
ton in the event they are needed
for more essential users.
4. Assuming new car production
would be halted in wartime, every
effort should be made now to bring
the present feet Of cars to the
maximum level Of quality Mil
lions Of over-age cars now "rep-
resent an inventory weakness
Evening star., 1951-11-07
|MuIoyo Revenue Drops

KUALA LUMPUR. Malaga, up
Federal and State revenue col
lections are declining since the
ban on the export of rubber tc
Red China and restrictions on
shipments to Red dominated
countries. Receipts from customs
duties in September amounted to
$14.4 million or $2.4 m.lllon less
than in August.
Evening star., 1951-11-07

which should be corrected to thu
|extent possible"
S. To retire cars 10 years old O,
older and to meet the needs of ar
expanding economy and for ex-
port would involve a to 8-yeaI
production program of minimum
of 4 million cars a year. This
compares with production of 6.3
million units in 1850 and with
1851 third quarter production at
the annual rate of 4.8 million.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
By Froncis P. DouqIos

In event of an all-out war
gasoline shortages may force tht
laying up of from 8 million tx
Is million non-essential automo.
biles.
This was the conclusion ad.
vanced today by the Brooking.
Institution as the result of a study
OF Automobile Transportation ir
Defense or War" It was made
at the request Of the Defense
Transport Administration.
In its 68-page report, the in.
stitution said the possible neces.
sity of laying up non-essentia
private automobiles presents "the
most serious problem for auto.
mobile transportation in event oi
war"
1t pointed out that gasoline
would have to be diverted in large
quantities from civilian to military
uses. 1t also cited high demands
for gasoline for essential truck
transportation and for petroleum
products for oil heating of homes
and for the growing number oi
Diesel locomotives.
Calls for Economy Models.
The institution suggested that
in view of the need for materials
and labor for other civilian and
military production 1t might be
advantageous to concentrate auto
mobile production on present light
cars or newly designed economy
models.
The institutions report said the
policy of shutting down produc-
ton Of new cars in case of wal
would be the only defensible
course" Such a policy was fol-
lowed in World War II.
James K. Knudson, DTA ad-
ministrator. dissented from this
view. however. He said 1t Is the
opinion Of DTA that in case Of
all-out war some automobile pro-
duction lines should be kept open
to turn out q minimum number Of
cars a year.
Control Questions Raised.
The institution raised two ques-
tions OF drastic control right now.
It gave negative answers to them
although conceding that "yes" an
swers appear logical on the sur
face. These questions are:
/. Should not gasoline be ra-
toned now to save the reserve of
transportation in cars now on the
road, thereby reducing the need
Of producing new cars?
2. II there are 10 million or
more cars which might be rela-
lively non-essential in wartime,
should not new car production be
cut now to levels rejecting the
availability Of these cars for trans
fer to more essential uses?
The institution rejected these
policies on grounds they are po-
litically unfeaSible and unenforce-
able. fail to take into account the
fact the strength of the Nation
rests on the strength Of the whole
economy and would fail to i'm
prove the overall quality of the
automobile fleet through new car
production prior to war.
The institutions concl u ons
were made against the background
OF the increase in population since
the early 1940s and population
shifts resulting in conditions re-
quiring more cars.
Among Other Findings.
Among its other findings were
these:
/. In the event of a general
war soon. the Nation would need
to maintain in operation from 30l
million to 81 million Of the present
20 million cars to provide services
comparable to those of World War
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Coal TONNAGE Leeds

ST. LOUIS.-Total tonnage OF
coal mined in 1948 was three times
that OF all United States grain
crops. ITS times cotton crops, and
five times iron ore tonnage.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Auto Jobs Increase

DETROIT.-Total auto industry
employment In the United States
during 1850 was S39, 400, compared
with the 1949 figure of some 769,-
900 employees.
Evening star., 1951-11-07
Ruurk to Give Talk

A. e. Ruark Of Johns Hopkins
University will speak on relativity
at q meeting Of the Philosophical
Society of Washington at 8:15
pm. Friday in the Cosmos Club
auditorium.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07
Famous Swedish
Soccer Team To
Seattle, June II

From any Scandinavian view
point, one of the main sports
events of the year in the North
west is now clearly in the offing.
At long last it is now official that
Swedens famed AK soccer club
of Stockholm is coming to Seattle
Friday June %.
Announcement of the visit to
Seattle of this outstanding club
of European soccerdom was made
by Harry Fable, prominent local
sportsman and editor of Svenska-
Poster.
The decision. Fable said was
made by the Scandinavian Soccer
Football Committee of Chicago
and Brooklyn, sponsors of AXIS
United States tour. For the first
time in national soccer history a
European team will perform on the
Pacific Coast against the best at
Los Angeles, San Francisco. Van
couver, 3. c., and Seattle.
Tentatively arranged to be
played at West Seattle Stadium
at p. m, on the eve of the mid
summer festival set for June %
and "a, the international booting
classic between AK and selectees
of the Seattle Viking Club, Wash
ington state champions, is a nat
ural.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07

first time. Her aunt, uncle and
two cousins had no trouble recog-
nizing her, because they knew
something about her after having
received letters from her since
she was a child.
Travelling by way of New York,
London, Copenhagen (oh my, all
those 100000 bicyclesD to Swed-
en-. Mrs. Whitney and daughter
made the return trip via Oslo and
Iceland in only one and a half
days.
I'm definitely sold on flying
now, and I'm sold on Sweden too"
she says, adding that next fail
she's going to continue Swedish
studies at the U. of Wash, adult
center.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07
New Norwegian
Pastor Named

Appointment of Elder Reuben
w. Engstrom as pastor of the
Central Seventh Day Adventist
Church, Boylston Avenue and East
Olive Street was announced.
Elder Engstrom has held pas
torates in Stockholm, Sweden, New
York and Portland, Ore. For the
past Is years he has been lecturer
for the denomination.
Born in Oslo, Norway, Elder
Engstrom came to this country
and grew up on a Wisconsin farm.