davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21
SCANDINAVIAN
AMERICANA
N0rdic Renaissance
BY
S c A N D Y


1NOIOu renaissance
Strange things happen, and this is a story too
For instance have
as the od countries and that has conotaion
migrants the brought
to Shores largely oneway
whole century.
the wene but not so sgni
canty thrties,
tide really began
peey Gone of
for Shores each whistle along
marked beginnings
new American destinies.
Here could inject pace
e the whpools
and land clear of sight
promised land the budup of nation that
diverse and versatile thanks
promised glory coming ch diverse Gull
many hertages.
Glory Loyalty proud
of it, Glory to the the
growth has stamped the American
that second and succeeding generations the alien
American they point nubbng
their foreign hertages?
gain with this gain
in American something
of the fiber the flavor Of the odn days. the curious bled
mixture of foreign traits
to the American Now
turing them historical novels festivals folk dancing and music
Oh there's still
succumbing merger
with everything else in the melting
I'm this trend America
noteably affected past
which the
completely
point
teresing angles.
years your Gothenburg by
boat couldn't
with that Of the good old days On that boat the only zeab
Der OF leaving Europe for good the Jewish Polish
Esthonan and other refugees coming America
Swedish Americans
gory people who were coming here to study travel practice
profession.
odd think that their the
here mainly the harvest American material
while this modern of people her in quest of
genuine American culture!
doubt countries
for perhaps But the
tesng this easbound travel the
sOad 100 Americans
going Scandinavia Much of this simply tourist traffic. break
off
considerable there find
something that with the the
motives,
to be understanding Scandinavia coming
that shores the
past.
Seattle girl who Is
in months and
indefinitely, liked we'll We
girl thrilled last
to
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

Barbara Ann knudson, blonde
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-21

other Seattle girl
Scandinavia second time six months and
indefinitely, liked WELL We also
Swedish thrilled with
visit plans there stay! Who
before the last World
Evening star., 1951-05-25
By MerreII WhittIesey

Herb Rudd, 35-year-old Army
Map Service employe who has
played 54 holes to date in the
Manor Club Invitation golf tour
nament and still hasn't been in
the woods on the tree-tight course,
is the only surprise survivor in
the championship flight going in
to today's semifinals.
This golf course was made for
me-" Rudd said yesterday after
stopping Keith Kallio in the Sec
ond round, just a few hours after
Kallio had thumped Ralph Bo-
CART, the Middle Atlantic cham
pion, in the big surprise of the
first two rounds. -...
Rudd. semibald champion Of the
Government golfers, spoke in a
confident, but not boastful man
ner when he said if there was any
thing good he could do with a golf
ball, it was to hit it straight. His
figures bore him out, as neither
Harry Pitt, Ralph Gibson nor any
of the other Manor regulars could
remember anybody playing three
tournament rounds there without
visiting Manor's woods.
Rudd Makes Few Mistakes.
In the qualifying in which Rudd
tied M. Parker Nolan for the
medal with Ills, the Bethesda
Club shotmaker never was out of
the fairway. He made his only
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Hoyas Bid for lC-4A
With Stronq
Distance Runners
By George Huber
Sfor Sfoff Correspondent

PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-
Andy Stanf1eld's try for four
championships was getting most
OF the attention today. just before
the start of the IC-4A's 18th an
nual track and field title meet a,
Franklin Field. Today's trials
start at 2::30 and finals tomorrow
at 3 pm.
Stanfield, young Negro sprinter
from Seton Hall, is defending his
l00-yard dash crown and seeking
additional laurels In the 220. the
low hurdles and the broad Jump
He had a similar program planned
last year, but hurt his leg after
winning the century.
Cornell is the choice for the
team championship it last won in
1886, with Manhattan and George
town applying the main pressure.
Seton Hall, too. should be high up
If Stanfield succeeds in even three
of his four title quests.
Cornell Well Balanced.
Cornell has a We1-balanced
team with several title possibilities,
including mile relay team and
Charlie Moore In the 440. plus
(See HOYAS, Page C-2.)
Evening star., 1951-05-25
BY the Assoeiofed Press

Frank Lane, man who isn't
afraid to scorch his fingers in a
deal, can take bow for the amaz-
ing success story of the Chicago
White Sox.
Last by 1917 games with a sorry
|8-21 record at this time a year
ago, the surprising White Sox now
are a driving second whith 1873
and an unprecedented clean sweep
on their first Eastern tour.
Paul Richards. the new mana
ger Lane brought in from Seattle
rates the big cheer. But the man
behind the scenes is Lane. the
energetic go-getter who is the
Chicago general manager.
Lane wanted Richards as his
manager when he took the Chicago
job in 1948. But Jack Onslow al
ready was hired. Jack did well
enough in '49. but year ago to-
morrow he got the boot. Red
Corriden finished out the year
while Lane waited for Richards
Ito be available.
Trades Changed Everything.
Once Lane got his man, he
started to move. A series of sue
cessful deals have changed the
complexion of the White Sox from
Ia lackadaisical second-division
gang to a running bunch of base
bandits.
This Is a made" club. put to.
lgether almost entirely with deals
Evening star., 1951-05-25

warned him that continue might permanent disability
They operated Cleveland brought him last season. but
until big guy mostly the bench played
outfed because the Indians had Mickey Still
slammed % home and drove lot peaheadng
club that hit 164 homers for the season. record
Cleveland team
LUKE's TROUBLES this spring began training camp"
Marshall samuels related Marsh is publicity director and
historian of the Tribe and Lopez let him carry
I'm camp rookie collided with Luke" Samues
went "and Easter out of with chip in his elbow
Without him couldn't exhibition game except against
minor league clubs When
three pulled thigh muscle in Dallas and
we lost seven of the next eight to the Giants.
By the time the opened, though could play
six innings day and took of first
eight Then he out triple in ST. Louis and
ened his left the that hurt at San Diego
gave and we haven't done anything Until Phla
depha series team batting only 2o2 and
had only 1s homers for 80 which is lot less than
1850 average"
Lopez nodded in agreement talked pitch
ing has held up" AL said "but that's about ALL"
LOPEZ HAS AN IDEA that Of all his Indians Easter is the
he least afford to loe T to think Dolby
Easter Rosen sort of But the way we've been
playing since Lukes been out makes look like Easter
key don't know, he just does something to club
when he's first base"
That's right" Samuels verified Hes only his second
in the majors and he's only had year minor league
ball. but the other nfeldes look up him. thing
Luke older than the Others According to the book
he's 49, but suspect he's older very popular guy
Ike Boone AL Rosen, Bobby Ava-an of em-take orders
and like it,"
has been having difficulties with the law Before brought
him from the Coast he sad 1--WE heard that Luke had been
in trouble. We investigated and didn't find single blot
his record Since he's been with us, the per-
sisted Believe me- they're unfounded"
LIKE EVERY OTHER manager come to Grifnth Sta
diu Lopez rates the Yankees the They're
just WELL they're just the Yankees The may
tough, too. but gosh, it's hard to beat New York"
His club, AL thinks will be contender very shortly
"1 hear Easter will reon in week. Then have hunch
We'll move up"
Lopez has regrets the trade which Oreses
Mnoso to the White Sox Hes good ball player very
FAST AL admitted but after ALL weren't playing him. except
as n for Easter at first base And Lou Bissie going to
help lot We had to have eft-handed pitcher
think BriSSie's good one"
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Connie Morrero Main HOPE
OF Mats in Boston 7onioht

concerted effort. Avila contrib
uted a double and three singles,
Boone got three singles, Dolby
home run and single, AL Rosen
two doubles, Bob Kennedy a pair
OF triples and Hogan a triple,
double and single.
Meanwhile, Feller wasn't being
pressed in notching his fifth VIC
tory. Gil Coan socked a tainted
single past Avila in the first
inning and the Mats only other
hit came when Eddie Yost singled
sharply to left with two out in
the sixth inning. Feller then re-
tired the last 10 batters in order.
1t marked the fourth time this
season the Mats have been
blanked and the only satisfaction
they received in the beating was
that Coan continued his hitting
streak to IA games.
The Mats play the Red Sox one
game tomorrow and two Sunday,
returning to Griffith Stadium
Monday night to meet the Ath-
Iletics.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Daring General Manager Shares
Credit for White Sox Sweep

The White Sox had no farm Sys-
tenn worthy Of the name. Only Jim
Busby among the regulars can be
called a farm product, and this
is his second shot. The rest all
came from some other club.
Lane pried Shortstop Chico Car
rasquel from the Brooklyn farm
system. He got First Baseman
Eddie Robinson from Washington
Second Baseman Nelson Fox from
Philadelphia and Outfielders Al
|Zarilla from the Red Sox and Ed
Stewart from Washington. And
last month he got Orestes Minoso
as part Of a slick three-way swap
with Cleveland and Philadelphia.
Everybody laughed when they
said the Boston Chicago deal last
winter was "even up." with no
cash. Chicago got Joe Dobson
Zarilla and Dick Littlefeld fo1
Bill Wight and Ray Scarborough
two established regular pitchers
So Dobson is 80 and Wight and
Scarborough have one win be-
tween them.
Homer for Ed Robinson.
Billy Pierce, Ken Holcombe
Randy Gumpert and Lou Kretlow
all the other starters-have a
background in other organiza-
tions, as has Harry Dorish.
Lane didn't make all the deals
but about 80 per cent OF the cur
Evening star., 1951-05-25
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, May 25.-Willie
Mays. 20-year-old Negro center
fielder, is slated to make his big
league debut with the Giants to-
night at Philadelphia.
Alarmed at the lack of power in
his lineup, Manager Leo Durocher
brought up Mays from Minneap-
oils, where he was hitting ATT.
Although Mays has been playing
organized baseball less than a
year, the Giants are confident he
can make the grade. Last year he
batted 1853 for Trenton in the In
terstate League, joining the club
after he graduated from high
school in June. Before that. he
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Giants Call Up Negro Star, 20,
ATT Hitter With MINNEAPOLIS

played with the Birmingham
Black BaronS.
In 35 games with Minneapolis,
Mays banged out % extra-base
hits, including eight homers. He
stole eight bases and is reported
to be a top-f1ight speedster in CEN
ter field.
A right-handed batter, who
weighs ITO pounds, Mays flew in
from Omaha during the night.
To make room for him, Duro-
cher will shift Bobby Thomson to
left field and Monte Irwin to right.
Up to this point, Don Mueller
Clint Hartung. Spider Jorgensen
and Jack Mcguire have been
taking turns In right field.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Rudd Is Only Surprise Survivor
AS Manor SemifinuIs Start

mistakes around the green in s.
|over-par golf against Ben Hartig
in winning in the first round. He
kept the ball straight against Kali
lilo and finally won on the 18th
after taking a 4-up lead on the
first five holes with four pars
and birdie.
Rudd has been here since 1947,
but until about a year ago spent a
great deal of time travelling. He
won two Superior Club titles at
his former home In Minneapolis
and last year won the, Federal
Golf Association title here. He
has played little tournament golf
In the District.
Today Rudd met Bob Morris of
Prince Georges in the upper
bracket semiflnal. The other
match was between Bobby Brown
ell, in his usual role as tourna- =
ment favorite, and Eddie Ault,
the Indian Spring club champ
CONTINUED on Page C-3. Col. 81
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Redskins Sign Demoo
For Seventh Season

AL Demao, the Redskins vet
eran center, has signed for the
1851 season. General Manager
Dick McCann announced today.
1t will be Demao's seventh year
with the Redskins. making him
second only to Sammy Baugh in
point of service. AL, who is 81
and a graduate of Duquesne, now
lives here and is a wine salesman
during the off season.
Evening star., 1951-05-25

was saying yesterday in the Indians dugout.
Luke is the mammoth first baseman,
6-foot-41a and weighing 240 pounds, who can
hit ball country mile. What's more he's
the "take-charge" guy of the Cleveland in
field, weakest link of the ball club. But for
such large individual Easter is singularly
brittle At the moment he's recuperating
from his third injury this season and with
out him, the club hasn't been able to win
consistently.
In 1949, when he worked for Bucky Har-
ris at San Diego, Luke played 80 games with
q fractured right kneecap Doctors finally
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Dick Kryhoski Morries
Bank Receptionist, 19
9Y the Assoeiafed Press

LEONIA, N. j., May 25.-Dick
Kryhoski, first sacker for the
Tigers, was married Wednesday
might to Donna Henwood.
Kryhoski, currently at the top
|of the American League batting
list with 1888 percentage. mar
|ried the 19-year-old former bank
Ireceptionist in All Saints Episcopal
Church.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Probable Pitchers
BY the Associated Press
AnGrnrNAM nrAnRrr

ANEhTChN LEhUUE.
Washington at Boston (night)-Mar-
80 St; Louis az Detroit {night)-widmar
"a Chicago =. sou at cleyeIand e tnieht)-Pierce
Philadelphia at New York (night)-
kellner t3:1l vs. Lopat l7-Ol.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
~ Boston at Brooklyn (night)-Rickford
(6-3) VS.. Roe (5-0l.
:. New York at Philadelphia (ntsht)-
Hearn t3-2) VS.. Church (3-3),
Pittsbufgh at chieaso-Dickson 6.3)I
vs.. Hitler az!
well (5-3j VS.. Brecheen (2-6j Or Ianier
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Chapman Quickly Rallies.

Beamish won the first hole from
Chapman when he rammed down
a 7-footer for a. birdie 8, but that
was his last. The American came
out Of the rough to win the sec
ond with a par 4, holed an g.
footer for a birdie 3 to take the
third, and was presented with the
fourth, a short hole, when Beam
1sh three-putted.
They halved the next five in
even pars, Chapman missing three
puts of four or five feet.
The card:
Chapman out 433 354 354-s5
Beamish out 354 454 354-37
The match ended with a half
on the 18th, the third consecutive
round in which Chapman had
killed off his opponent on that
hole.
Chapman-In ---------- 444 324
Beamish--In ---------- 345 s34J
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Twenty years ago-Athletics
stretched their winning streak
to II straight games by taking
doubleheader from the
Yankees, AZ, and 1874.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Two Americans Coe and Chapman Meet British Amateur Final
Win, Lose, or Draw
By FRANCIS STANN

THERE'S NOTHING terribly wrong with the Cleveland
Indians that Luscious Luke Easter hale hearty
At least that's Manager Lopezs contention and
sumaby he speaks for his entire ball club when Easter isn't
Evening star., 1951-05-25
Major League Standings and Schedules
AMERICAN
Results Yesterday.

Results YESTERDAY.
Cleveland, 16; Wash. 0
New York, IL; Detroit. l
Chicago. 5; Phila.. 2.
st. Louis at Boston, rain
Games Today.
Wash. at Boston. $40.
Phila. at New York tn).
Chicago at Cleveland (n)
St. Louis at Detroit (n)
Games Tomorrow.
Wash. at Boston. 200.
Phila. at New York.
Chicago at Cleveland.
st. Louis at Detroit.
Evening star., 1951-05-25
NATIONAL
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
st. L. IL; Cinci.. 8 (n).
Only game scheduled.
Games Today.
Boston at Brooklyn (n).
New York at Phila. (n).
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. L. (n)
Games Tomorrow.
Boston at Brooklyn.
New York at Phila. (n).
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Cincinnati at st. L. (n)
Evening star., 1951-05-25

Totals 46 27 s Totals 20 227 S
Grounded out for Ross in ninth.
Cleveland - 500 900 1O4-16
Washington ----- 600 900 600 0
Runs-Avila (3). Boone (2l, Dolby t2>.
Rosen Chapman, Kennedy, Simpson t2).
Hogan 90, ,Feller., EIrors-1Miranda.
Guerra. Runs batted in-Doby "a, Rosen
(2l, Hogan (3), Kennedy. Simpson, Avila
t3l. Boone CO.. Two-base hits--simpson.
Rosen t2). Hogan. Avila. Three-bass
hltS-Hesan Kennedy ca. Home run
Dolby. stolen bases-Doby. Rosel,. sacri-
fce-Fellers- Double ,play-Simpson 'un-
assisted. Cleft on bases-CleVeland. z;
Washington. . Bases on balls-Of Hud-
son. .; Of Ross /; of Feller. /. Struck
out--Bv Hudson. 5; by Feller 60. by Ross
t5). Hits-Of Hudson, IL in 22s innings;
of Ross. in 61s innings, Winning
pitcher-Feller (5-D. Losing pitcher
Hudson (0-n. Time-2:13. Attendance
Evening star., 1951-05-25
COe Takes Early Lead.

Urzetta was one down to Goes
brilliant 80 on the first nine this
and never had a chance
OF catching the flying Oklaho-
man. Par for the first nine is So.
Coe QUIT 344 1854 1882
Urzetta OUT 434 344 344-33
After the 10th and 11th holes
were halved in par, Urzetta went
2 down at the long 18th when
his second shot hit a bunker in
front Of the green and he blasted
out across the carpet and had
to chip back to get a 6.
Coe made it 3 up with a slick
birdie 8 on the 18th. Urzetta's S
bid for two major titles finally
ended on the 10th hole when the
5-foot putt he needed to keep the
match alive curled around the
N11n
Evening star., 1951-05-25

(See BASEBALL, Page C-3D
Evening star., 1951-05-25

CONTINUED on Page c-3. Col. 81
Evening star., 1951-05-25

(See HOYAS, Page Cay
Evening star., 1951-05-25
indians, 16; Mats, O

Totals 46 1927 s Totals 20 227
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Uncle Ruy's Corner

I have been in some hot parts OF
the continent during the present
summer, and feel in a mood to COO
of by writing about Alaska!
In Alaska, could lie right down
on glacier and enjoy the air
cooling which nature provides!
Alaska's glaciers cover 10000
square miles. Some are within
easy range of. the coast, and move
down valleys. They melt on the
way, and send a stream of cold
water into the sea.
Certain glaciers fail to melt be-
fore they reach salt water. These
are carried into Glacier Bay, and
chunks break of. These chunks
become icebergS.
The history of Alaska goes back
to the time when Russia owned
this great area. We may wonder
how the Russians got there, and
must look into history for the an
Swer.
Two hundred and twenty-five
years ago, Czar Peter the Great
ruled Russia. He heard of q land
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Word Come
Find 81 or more words in
QUAG MIRE,

11u Il OT more WOrQS IN
GU MIRE,
meaning, soft, wet, miry land
Average is 20; limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
BY the addition of IS" such as bats. .
eats, are not used. Only one form Of a
word Is Used. Proper names are not used
a list viii be published tomorrow.
Answer TO SIALAGOGUE.
sage, sail, saga, sale, seal, silage, silo
sial, Stag. slog; sloe, isle, agile, agog. ague
louise, loge, loggia, gage, gales gala, gaol
gauge, geal, glue, goal, goes, gouge. guise
guile, ogles.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
By Ramon coffmon

across Russia, Bering reached salt
water. From the natives, he
learned about land farther to the
east. and ordered his men to build
vessels to carry him there.
Bering met failure in his early
attempts to reach the land, but
success came at last, and he landed
on the panhandle" of Alaska.
There he found a hut which was
deserted, In it were some smoked
fish, an arrow, a wooden spade and
a bark basket. He took these things
away, but left in their place an
iron kettle, tlarge piece Of silk
and several other objects.
BY that time, Czar Peter had
died, and in his place the Empress
Catherine ruled. Bering declared
Alaska to belong to Russia, wrote
a report of his adventures, and
soon afterward died.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
Contract Bridge
BvCuIbertson
(copyright. 1851. by Ely culbertson)

One of the leading bridge experts
of the country, A. Moyse, jr., pub
Usher Of the Bridge World maga-
zine, propoundS an interesting
theory in contradiction to a cur
rent bidding. practice.
MoySe believes that it is mistake
to refrain from making business
double of one suit because the op-
ponentS may be able to escape to
another suit which has already been
mentioned by them or which it can
be assumed they may hold in some
strength. In a discussion of this
point with group of other ex-
pertS, Moyse cited the following
hand from the recent national tour
nament in Washington, D. c.
North dealer. East-West vul-
nerable.
NORTH.
Al
0AQJ3
HK10754
%KJ7
WEST. EAST.
AK762 AAQ843
2K10752 28
% oAJ62
&Q106 &932
SOUTH.
A1095
1864
1Q93
&AS54
This was the bidding at quite a
few tables:
North. East. South. West.
heart 1spade Pass 2 2spades
8 Sd'm'dS 3hearts Pass 4spades
Pass Pass Pass
Good defense by North-South de-
feated the four-spade contracts two
tricks, and, even though East-West
were not doubled, the 200-point
penalties gave them low match
point scores.
MoySe'S theory is that in a Situa-
tion Of this sort, and regardless of
the vulnerability, East should
double three diamonds. True,
East likes" diamonds and is afraid
Of hearts, but there is strong reason
to suspect that West can take good
care of the heart "scape" if it
comes. South, not vulnerable against
vulnerable opponents, passed over
one spade and hence cannot be
strong, and, in any event, if East
doubles the three diamonds and
West does not double three hearts (if
that bid is made). then is the time
for East-West to continue with
their own spade bidding. Finally,
u West does not like the three
diamond double he can say so by
bidding three spades, and then al
four-spade contract becomes much
more attractive.
{. CReleased by the REGISTER and Tribune
Syndicate, 1851
Evening star., 1951-08-27

sights in Strange India, is the title
Of . picture leafiet. It contains 10 pic
lures by Frank G.. Pape and several
To obtain q copy send self addressed,
stamped envelope to Uncle Ray In care
of The Star.
Evening star., 1951-08-27
When dtntora parent tries neoatiUstic child
the results bad, regardless OF Which i0ins.
This

Father-You may take your
choice, son-either put your skates
away yourself or TIL put them
away and you cannot use them for
a, week.
Evening star., 1951-08-27

Eidridge Glacier and Tributaries.
which was close to Siberia, and
sent an explorer named Vitus
Bering to find out about it. This
man was a Dane, but he accepted
work for the Russians.
After travelling thousands Of miles
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-26
Elm Fremdenlegionar warnt

GOEPPINGEN. Elm junger
Fremdenlegionar, der fruher i'm
kreis Goppingcn wohnte. warnt
Gle deutsche Jugend davor, SIGH
aus AbenteuerluSt oder Enttausch-
ung Uber die Verhaltnisse in
Deutschland Zur fr2nz0SiSchen
F'remdenlegion zu melden. In Ell
nem Brief aus Haiping, Indochi-
ma, berichtet der Fremdenlegio-
mar, dass der Krieg der Franco
sen gegen die kommunistische
Wet Mini Bewegung teilWeise
zu einem Bruderkrieg Deutscher
gegen DeutSche geWorden ist. Die
franzosische Fremdenlegion in
Indochina bestehe zu 60 Prozent
aus Deutschen, Gle yum Tell erst
18 Jahre alt seien. Aber auch in
den Reihen der Wet Mimi kam-
pfen Deutsche die entweder aus
der Fremdenlegion desertierten
oder in Gefangenen Lagern der
Wet Mimi angeworben wurden.
Elm vorwiegend aus Deutschen
bestehendes Battalion des dritten
Regimes sci kiirzlich in cine Falle
geraten, die Won Deutschen gelegt
worden sci, die in den Reihen der
Wet Mimi kampfen. Das Legio-
mars Battalion sci dabei fast
ganz aufgerieben worden.