davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-09-08
SERVICE MAN
(GAS OR OIL)

MUST HAVE TOOLS AND
TRANSPORTATION. AP-
PLY TO MR.. HAMBLETT
GENERAL HEATING q
ENGINEERING CO, 213l
9th ST. NV, BETWEEN
$3.50 AND $50 Am.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
COLLEGE MAN

OOA11LOd 4uA4N
Preferably law student or
recent law graduate,
aged $3.50, interested in
association with one of
Americas leading auto
mobile insurance COM
panies. Our claims de-
partment has an open
ing with assurance of
advancement for prom
ising young man. Ex-
cellent opportunity.
Please write, giving age,
marital status, educa-
ton, experience, if any,
and telephone number,
Box 469-R, Star.
Evening star., 1951-09-08
RELIEF CLERK

For busy hotel; must be experienced
on hand transcript. Box 27-J, Star.
ROOM CLERK ASST.-Apply assist
ant MANAGER CARLTON HOTEL,
18th and K SITS. NV 10
ROOM CLERK. hotel exper. essential;
hrs, 80 am 10 $3.50 q. m. 6-day
week. Contact manager. CHASTLF-
TON HOTEL. 1901 18th st, NV
Evening star., 1951-09-08
TRUCK DRIVER

We nave an immediate opening for
good coiored driver who is neat in
appearance and between 25 and 80
years OF age; previous experience
and D c. permit required; must be
abl, to pass physical exam. In ad-
dition TO salary. generous company
benefits will be provided Apply
Personnel Room SOC. Open week
day $500 and Sat. 9-l. No phone
calls
Evening star., 1951-09-08
PART TIME

Men. 25-35 years of age. with some
art ability, to work evenings from
6-10:30. Hourly rate Apply Per-
sonnet Room sos. Open weekdays.
S:30-5 an 4 Sat. a-1. No phone calls.
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-09-08

Continued on Next Page)
Evening star., 1951-09-08

TN SERVICEMAN-Ou with car
Exper. only. No night work. 512-
day wk. Excel. pay and working
condS. See Mr. Minogue. NATION
AL RADIO AND TELEVISION co
500 4th ST. NV, IA. 015l, ia
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

Last year was an active and
successful one for the SWe n
American Foundation, which now
is 81 years old. Canada was added
to its sphere of activity through
the establishment of the Canadian
Scandinavian Foundation in Mon
treal. The popular courses for
Americans at the University of
Stockholm were reduced in cost to
$4,000 thanks to Swedish Govern
ment grants, and were made avail
able also to English-speaking stu
dents from other countries. The
trainee service was expanded, and
this year the Foundation hopes to
be able to send Swedish industrial
workers to America as trainees.
In it's recently published bro
chure, Vocational and Non-Aca-
demic Study in Sweden" the
Foundation lists the many manual
training S C h Is, Peoples High
Schools and other institutions all
over Sweden, aside from the aca-
demic ones, which are open to
Americans of Swedish descent and
other interested persons. The bro
chure may be obtained from The
American Scandinavian Founda-
ton, 127 East 73rd Street, New
Cork, and from it's Chicago Chap
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
Swedish Production
Rose So During so

Production in Sweden rose by
five per cent in 1850, according to
an estimate by the Swedish Fed
Grafton of Industries. The produc-
ton vo u m has practically
doubled since 1885, and since the
end of the war it has increased
by forty per cent The biggest
production rise in 1850 occurred in
the paper, pulp, and wood indus
try, which also managed to in
crease its exports after a slack
ening in 1949. The main reason
for the production boost is due to
large investments and moderniza-
tons after the war In 1850 indus
trial employment increased by only
about 5000 men and women, or
one-half of one per cent. while
the number of administrative per-
sonnet increased by 1000.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
Honors To Swedish Shin

The gold headed cane, Montre-
ais traditional honor awarded the
master of the ship which is the
first to enter the st. Lawrence
River after the breakup of the
ice in the spring, recently was
presented to Captain F. P. Jiborn,
of the NJ. S. "Danaholm" of the
Swedish American Line. The ves-
sci came in slightly ahead of a
Canadian 1o,0oO-ton ship, "Beav-
erburn.' Mr.. Jiborn won the COW
eted trophy while on his thirty
eighth transatlantic crossing.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
Improved Scandinavian Facilities

ply between Newcastle and Oslo.
A big attraction in sea trips will
undoubtedly be the coastwise tour
from Bergen up to Kikenes and
back. This is Norways famous
Hurtigruta, the Coastal Express,
and the route is vital to Nor
wegians themselves because, in
winter, travel over the north Nor
way mountains is often impossible.
But with an eye to foreign tour
lists, five new ships have been put
into service recently.
North Cape Trip
Stopping at beauty spots and
places of interest along the coast,
the trip takes IL days. If you
want to make it shorter, you can
fly in one direction-either from
Oslo or Trondheim. That way you
get only as far as Troms0, though,
so if you want to look through
the Iron Curtain at Kirkens, you
must take the boat.
Don't forget, by the way, that
you can reach north Norway con-
veniently b bus from Sweden, too.
One route goes around through
inland. The Swedes also are run
ming interesting bus tours to Fin
land from Stockholm, and facili-
ties for sea travel between Sweden
and Finland are being greatly i'm
proved, again, in anticipation of
the 1852 Olympic Games in Hell
sinki.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
Prime Minister

Continued from Page j.
mayor of Oslo six years ago, when
he officially greeted the kings re-
turn to Norway after the long
absence during World War II.
He is a longtime member of
the Norwegian Labor party, and
now heads the Labor government
that has done much for Norway's
postwar recovery. He is popular
in Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
Continued from Page II

NSOilllnueQ from rage
Malmen prices are low-only $3.50
for single room, tips included.
Just opened in Copenhagen is
the Hotel Richmond, conveniently
located near the main railroad sta
ton. 1t has 140 rooms with bath.
and garage in the basement. Prize
position of all, though, is that of
the Codan, another new hotel,
right on Copenhagen's busy n d
beautiful harbor. Furnished in the
airy, but cozy and human modern
Danish style, with a roof terrace
giving views all around, this hotel
appears exceptionally attractive.
Another new hotel with an at
tractive position is that at Mar
strand, small fishing port an d
yachting resort near Gothenburg.
Again, the hotel here is right on
the quayside Besides furnishings
by a famous Swedish decorator, its
luxuries include a bastu-hot air
bath-which you otherwise have to
60 to Finland for.
Boat Trips Scheduled
Water is a pleasant and import
ant element in Scandinavian trav-
el. To go by boat often means a
short cut, as well as a restful
means of getting about. Travelling
by train or car, you cannot avoid
the short ferry trips between Den
mark and Sweden anyway. But if
time is not too plentiful you can,
for instance ship direct from Jut-
land to either Sweden or Norway,
taking your car along, too. That
means cutting out the Danish
Islands, but it is probably better
to see some of Denmark than none
at all
To provide increased accomoda-
ton on the Fredrikshavn-G othen-
burg route between Denmark and
Sweden, the kronprinsessan Ingrid
ferry has recently been heightened.
Between Jutland and Norway,
there are ferry services Grenaa-
Arendal, Fredrikshavn-Larvik, and
Hirtshals kristiansand. Kristian-
sand, a typical idyllic Norwegian
small town, is, incidentally, cele-
brating its 300th anniversary this
summer.
Regular steamship services are
also run between Copenhagen and
Oslo, and between Copenhagen and
Aalborg, an interesting and lively
Danish provincial town on Jut-
lands Kattegatt coast.
To bring visitors in Scandinavia.
both the Norwegians and Swedes
will put new ships in service this
summer from England. The Swed-
ish ship will add to capacity on
the Misunderstanding route, and
Fred Olsen's new Blenheim will
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
Sweden American Foundation Is Active

ter, 116 South Michigan Avenue.
Last year, the Foundation pro-
vided scholarships for sixty Swe-
dish students in America. The
value of the fellowships was al
most $4,000 In addition, upon the
recommendation of the Foundation,
four students received American
Government grants worth in all
$4,000.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

DR.. Erik Hoimberg, of the OBJ
servatory of Lund, in the south
ernmost Sweden, has been invited
to work for one year at the
Mount Wilson and Palomar Obser-
vatories in the United States,
which have the worlds largest
telescopes. His research, which
will form a continuation of earlier
studies he has conducted at AM
erican observatories, will primar-
lily concern stellar systems out
side the Milky Way.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

Subscribe to the Scandinavian
American
Evening star., 1951-07-25

Why should you 60 get Gunther? 1t tastes better,
more refreshing. Refreshngly lighter. Extra, tangy-
dry, but never bitter. Top prices are paid for
premium fine malt, choicest hops as our receipted
bills show. Premium quality is plainly pledged on
our label Gunther is prene1wm beer that tastes.
so much finer you'll love it. Go get Gunther- today!
Evening star., 1951-07-25
There's only one Gunther beer. -.
the premium light, extra-dry beer
that doesn't cost one penny extral

olsSl. Gunther Brewing Co. Inc. Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star., 1951-05-07
Modern
Marriage
Mothers Should
Not Let Sons
Be Too Dependent
By Dr.. Paul Popenoe

Mrs. @. stopped in my Office for
chat. She is leader in parent
education who has also educated
five children of her own very sue
cessfully.
"I see that Nom is taking an
other beating in the magazines" ;"
she began.
Eyes. I've noticed several ar
ticles lately that spoke very
harShly of her." I agreed.
"They skinned her alive and
then rubbed in SALT" she declared.
"But they're not telling the whole
story!"
Suppose you tell it to me, then,
Mrs. O."
It's not entirely Mons fault"
she explained. Lets go back to
a bows childhood. He's expected
TO be dependent on his mother,
isn't hep"
"Of course"
But as he grows older, he's eX-
pected to wean himself gradually
from his dependence, to feel him.
self more and more part of the
mans world, to treat with the
other sex on basis Of equality,
we hope, rather than depend
ence."
That's the right idea"
But he's not allowed to, Dr.
Popenoe, because he is associating
most of the time with girls who
are far more mature than he, and
therefore girls who tend to domi- 4
nate him. Even if they are in his
class at school, and were born in
the same year as he was, they are
still more mature, maybe two or |
three years more mature-because 4
girls mature more rapidly than /
boys. up to late adolescence. So
these girls naturally manage him,
run his affairs, boss him around
just as Nom used to; and he is
never able to learn how to hold
his own with them, how to accept |
initiative and responsibility. They \
take it away from him, without |
really intending to, because they
are more mature"
tits a bad situation. What do
you suggest that we do about it, 4
Mrs. o."
Two things, especially. First.
parents need better education so
they will understand how to treat
the boys properly. Second, the
boys need more time and atten- 4
tion from their own fathers"
But suppose they haven't any
fathers, Mrs. O.? There are cer-
tainly more than a million boys
on this continent who have lost
their fathers by divorce or death"
Then it's all the more neces-
sary that the mother should be
educated to understand her sons
needs, and make a desperate effort
to get masculine patterns for him
through the Boy Scouts and a
dozen other youth organizations,
and through other relatives and
friends. Mons a sinner, all right.
I don't deny it. But sometimes
she's more to be pitied than CEN
sured."
Mrs. @. has an important point.
Every boys parents ought to un-
derstand it.
Questions about marriage relation
ships may be sent to Dr. Paul Popenoe
Ill care OF Inc star, aCCOmOanied nv
Seu-addressed. stamped envelope (Al
letters confdentiaI)
Evening star., 1951-05-07

I'm regular. feel
wonderful. thanks
a million!" Abra-
hams. lehman, 2805
Deerield Rd., Far
Rockaway, N. Y.
One of many unso-
licited letters from
ALL-BRAN users.
This NAV be your
Evening star., 1951-05-07

answer to constipation due to lack
of dietary bulk. Eat an ounce
about u cup) of crispy Kellogg's
ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of
water. If not satisfied after 10 days,
send empty box to Kellogg's,
Battle Creek, Mich. Get poUBLz
IoUR MONEY BACK
Evening star., 1951-05-07
ADVERTISEMENT,
IRREGULARITY GONE
FEELS WONDERFUL

81 was constipated for years with
no relief in sight. Then / began eat
ing ALL-BRAN every day. Now
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Your about town suit that may be worn
with or without q blouse. So simply and
effectively designed it will be indispen-
sable to your wardrobe. A perfect voco-
tion-troveIer! Note the beautifully
detailed neokIine, the hip-occented
pockets, the short sleeves and the taper
slim skirt. In lilac, maize, aqua, pink
or navy Sizes II to 20; 14I2 to 22H.
Kann's-S -Sportswear-second Floor
Evening star., 1951-05-07

Mothers land daughters, tool love
the luxury feel and look Of eosy-to-
core-for nyIon trcot slips. These are
exquisiteIy frothed with lace at top
and hem to add to their dointiness.
In white only, sizes 81 to 40.
NyIon Crepe Slips with net and embroidery
trimming at top and hem. White only, sizes
81 to 40 $3.50
NyIon "crepeIon" Slips with deep enbroid-
cred top and ruffed hem. White only, sizes
81 to 40 ----------------$5.8S
Kanns-1AnsetiA- Second Floor
, 1951-06-20

Attorney O'Hara said he would
"prove that Alexander took actu-
al part in the robbery" with an
other man, now doing time in the
Ohio State Reformatory for the
same, offense, and that Alexander
violted the conditions Of his pro-
baton by going to California to
evade prosecution.
Attorney Cline contends his
client is being "~railroaded at
the expense Of the Prosecutor"
and hat he is not guilty as
charged.
First to take the stand was
Douglas J. Harris, superintendent
of the afctory, who told of being
called to the shop on the morning
of the robbery, wherehe found the
safe had been broken into and rob-
bed. On cross examination by
Cline, he denied knowing either of
the suspects or that he had any
knowledge of Alexander ever
working for the firm. Harris said
the theft amounted to about ST.
900. taken from the safe with the
help Of a 32-caliber revolver lat
er found in a trash can at the
Holden Hotel.
TAKING THE STANC
for the State was Arthur Bryant
formerly of 962 lola St., who is
serving a term of one to Is years
He told in his own words how he
and Alexander staged the burg
larry and left for ST. Louis after
wards.
, 1951-06-20

Before the robbery, Bryant and
Alexander, both pinsetters at the
National Bowling Alley on S.
Brown St., took a Yellow Cab
to the West Side, he said, bound
for the residence of a man called
"Overalls" at 1861 w. Fifth
st. Afterwards, they went to an
other place on Mound near Ger
mantown St. Both had lost their
money playing blackjack. Failing
to borrow any money from the
occupants Of the house, they dis
cussed the possibility Of staging
the robbery.
Bryant said he agreed to
Alexander's proposal. They
went to the dress shop, where
Bryant said he took a stone,
broke the rear window of the
, 1951-06-20

Hogan has been in the Navy
for more than three years and
formerly attended Dunbar High
School here. He is FL years old.
Mrs. Hogan told The Daily Elk
press Monday morning that she
has not heard anything further on
her sons condition since she was
notified by the Defense Depart
ment by telegram more than a
week ago.
Young Hogan moved to Dayton
with his mother even years ago
, 1951-06-20
Senate Oks

Especial to The EXPKESS)

Especial to The EXPRESS)
COLUMBUS, June 20-Chair-
man Rercy Lowery Of the Ohio
Pardon and Parole Board was con-
firmed by a 800 vote of the
State Senate for a new term on
the pardon and parole commission.
This action was taken early Wed
nesday as the Legislature pushed
ahead to clear up it's business for
this session.
, 1951-06-20

ladies rest room, and entered
by enabling him to unfastening
the latch on the inside.
They took a survey of the store,
and searching the premises found
a revolver. Alexander is said to
have stood watch while Bryant
knocked the combination off the
safe. They found several envel-
opes containing a total of ST.
400.
Bryant and Alexander returned
to the West Side and while drink
ing coffee at Preston Drugs, he
said, they decided to go to st.
Louis where Alexander said his
wife was living. They left for
Union Station with plans to catch
a train, but Alexander told Bry-
Continued Page 4
, 1951-06-20
Dayton (o-PMot Helps Rescue
Ali Force Fighter Near Korea

u. S. FIFTH AIR FORCE HEADQUARTERS, Korea, June
20 CNS)- Fifth Air Force headquarters reported that First
Il. Bernard D. Percy of Springfield, Mass, was rescued today
after he bailed Out of his damaged fighter plane over the Sea
of Japan.
himself was a target for Red rifle fire until a flying boat OF
the Air-Sea Rescue Wing picked him up.
The crew of the rescue craft included 1t. Truman L. Girls
void. co-piot, Dayton, O., and 1t. James D. Young, navigator,
Portland, Me.
, 1951-06-20

ed an investigation of Communist
activity in Ohio, said the witness
es who refused to answer ques-
tons are Philip Frankfeld and
Andrew Remes, both Of Cleveland,
Mrs. Mildred Hamilton,
Youngstown.
, 1951-06-20
Dunbar Student
Is Woundedin Action

A Dayton hospital corpsman with the United States
Navy in Korea has been wounded in action, according to
a report from the Department of Defense office of public
information. He is Robert E. Hogan corpsman third class,
son of Mrs. Flora Hogan, 1874 Lagoon Place, Dayton.
, 1951-06-20

from Cincinnati. He was active
with student singing groups at
Dunbar. Before coming to Day
ton, the Hogans were members Of
Browns Chapel church in Cincin-
natl.
There were no details available
on circumstances surrounding Ho-
CANS action on the Korean war
front, which lead to his being
taken out of action and placed on
the Navy's casualty list.
, 1951-06-20
Weather Forecast

Rather cloudy with showers and
scattered thunderstorms today
and tonight and Thursday morn
ing. Cooler Thursday. High today
near IS and low tonight "a to 6S.
, 1951-06-20
Ger bal Blasts Mark First Day Of
q I urg|ory Trial Before Jury


By JIMMIE JONES, EXPRESS Staff Reporter
In a hot and sWeteringc our room, a Jury OF eve women and five men
listened Ito the verbal blasts of Assistant Prosecutor Lloyd OHara and De-
tense Attorney James I. Cline as the trial of James Alexander, q, indicted
for burglary of the Roland Originals Dress Factory, 131 NJ JeffasonS St, open
ed Yesterday. The cae is being heard before Common Pleas Judge Lester L.
, 1951-06-20

The Dodgers defeated the Reds
5-4 in the opening game last night
after surviving a desperate nine
inning stand by the Cincinnatians.
Big Don Newcombe, who dis
appeared in the ninth after Lloyd
Merriman's three-run homer, won
his eight win as against four de-
feats. Reliefer Ralph Branca serv-
ed a home-run pitch to John Pra-
mesa before retiring the side.
Pee Wee Reese led the Dodgers
, 1951-06-20

11-hit attack on Willie Ramsdell
and four reliefers with four
singles in a similar number Of
swings.
The Dodgers picked up two in
the first two innings in the fourth
and one in the sixth. Ramsdell
lost his seventh game against four
wins.
Brooklyn Manager Chuck ORES.
den was banished in the ninth for
protesting q called strike.
, 1951-06-20
3Facmg Quiz
By GrondAwy

COLUMBUS, June 20 (INS)-
The Franklin County Grand Jury
next month will consider the cases
Of three persons who, as witness
es of the State Legislatures anti
subversives Investigating commit
tee, refused to answer questions.
State Rep. Kenneth A. Robin
son (R-Marion) chairman of the
Senate-House group that conduct
, 1951-06-20
(mcinnuHRedSReadv
EmDodgers 2ndGame

June 20 (INS)- The Cincinnati
Reds are vengeance bound tonight in the second game o.
a three-game home series with Brooklyn.
, 1951-06-20
LATE BULLETINS
Senate Crime Group Orders Florida Governor

WASHINGTON, June 20 QNS)-The Senate Crime Committee o.
day asked Gov. Fuller Warren of Florida for a third time to APP
pear as a witness in Miami this week and threatened further
action" if he does not respond before moor Thursday.
, 1951-06-20
r Found Guilty Of Tax Evasion
Capone Lieutenant Dies In Chicago Al SIS

CHICAGO, June 20 ONS)-Hymie Loud Mouth" Levin, color
full Chicago underworld figure and top lieutenant for the late Al
Capone, died last night of a lingering paralysis. He was SIS.
, 1951-06-20
White House Denies New Anti-Inflation Tall

WASHINGTON, June 20 CNS)-The White House denied today
that President Truman plans a wv message to Congress o n anti
initiation legislation o being drawn up in Senate and House
committees in a form unacceptable o the Administration.
Evening star., 1951-10-30

Today a year ago-Cesar
Brion. Argentina heavyweight.
outpointed Keene Simmons in
a 10-round bout in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Howard U. Team Host
To Hampton Saturday

Howard University's football
team will be host to Hampton
Institute Saturday in the annual
Homecoming game at. Howard
Stadium. It will be the seth
meeting between the teams in a
series dating back to 1908. Hamp-
ton has won 20 of the games and
Howard Is.
Each team has won three and
lost three this season. but Hamp-
ton because of its tougher sched-
|ule looms as a likely favorite Sat-
|urday. The Pirates have beaten
Shaw, Maryland State and Lin
coin and this years team is re-
|garded as Hampton's best since
the war.
Hampton has strong line and
operates out of the single-wing
|offense It's leading backs are
Jones Taylor, Bill Hutton, AL King
and Herb Scott.
Sam Hoston and Ed Neverson
continue as Howard's best ground
gamers. Hoston has earned $40
yards, an average Of 4.8 a carry
and Neverson has picked up 281
yards for a As average. Hal
Davidson tops the passers with 20
competitions in SIS tries for 354
yards and three touchdowns.
Evening star., 1951-10-30
Louis
(continued From Page A-l5.l

tCOHtlnucQ cTOfu rage A-40J
sey Joe Walcott in Miami next
February.
Smith wrote that Louis told
him: II still think I'm good
enough to beat guys like Walcott
and Charles. They are nearer my
age. I'd like to fight Walcott for
the title. I'm confident I can still
win 1t back.
Perhaps ! can't beat buys who
are young, like Marciano, but
can still handle fellows who are
80 or more years of age"
Believed plagued by income tax
problems. Louis was quoted: II
have enough money to take care
of myself in the future. so it's not
that I'm looking for any big pay
OF. If I don't fight, what am
going to do? How will I spend
my time'"
At the same time, another box
ing writer. Dan Burley, said in
Ebony Magazine that Walcott
never will defend his title and
would retire without fighting again
at his wife's insistence, because
he is older than his reported 81
years; can make more money in
exhibitions and would like to enter
politics.