davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-08-22
BY the AssoeIa,sd Press

bY IH6 NSSocIufed FTeN
NEWPORT NEWS, va, Aug. %.
The Army District Engineers
Office at Norfolk has ordered pa
trolls Of Hampton Roads, starting
tomorrow. in an attempt to cut
down an increasing amount oi
oil pollution in the harbor.
The Office reported yesterday
Col. William F. Powers, district
engineer, had ordered the patrol.
Evening star., 1951-10-16

BABY-ALL STERILIZER, shown
here, for terminal sterilization or
oseptie technique. includes:
duol-purpose rack, nipple sterilizer,
bottle-nippIe brush, stroiner and
funnel. 8-bottle size with
Pyrex top thot moy be used for
mixing bowl. 11.o5 some style
for s bottles, electric version, 8.75
other non-eIectric style: g.
bottle size, SIS; 8-bottIe size, 9.7S
SECTIONAL DISH, shown here,
china dish with coIorful decorations.
Bose, eIistenine chrome on
solid bross to hold hot water.
with cover, z sizes, 7-ineh, sos
8-inch, $50; without cover,
2 sizes, 3.o5, $50
ELECTRIC BOTTLE WARNER,
automatic, with nite-lite,
heats to correct temperature,
oIows in dark. 4.95
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Federation Politics
TO Elect Veal Hit by
IChiIIum Heights Unit

A group within the Federation
of Citizens Associations has been
I"resorting to questionable meth
DDS" in its campaign for the cleo
tions to be held early in Novem-
ber, according to o resolution
adopted by the Chillum Heights
Citizens Association last night.
The group deplored the "un-
usual amount of politics" being
practiced at the Federation.
William A. Olson. former dele
gate to the larger group, said he
wrote the resolution in a pur-
posely vague way, because 'if you
put your finger on something too
hard, you might get the finger
burnt"
MIR. Olson said that a clique
opposed to fighting utilities was
working hard for the election Of
DIR. j. Ross Veal. one Of the two
candidates for president.
"They plead for unity" he said
"but unity means to them laying
of the public utilities"
Connaughton, Newell Named.
Chillum Heights President Ear
Otto told the group Of free and
"give what you want to" dinners
sponsored by the Veal faction
backed chiefly by John Connaugh.
ton and Clifford Newell, both past
presidents of the Federation, &C
cording to Mr.. Otto.
He said Mr.. Newell and Mr.
Connaughton, when asked how
IDr. Veal would find time from his
medical practice to devote to the
Federation, said they would dc
much of the work themselves.
"Sort of powers behind the
throne" said Mr.. Otto.
The utilities fight has created
considerable dissension In the
Federation. The group, under
1.-THE presidency Of Herbert p. Lee
! HAIL. WIZ 10 INV O SeAAASAANA@0S ~
succeed himself. fought q p. o. c.
Iapproved increase in the gas rate!
lin the courts and won rebate.
The court gave MIR. Leeman
Vernon Baker. chairman Of ths
|Federation's public utilities com.
Imittee, and William A. Roberts
I$55, 900 in attorneys fees. Many
members of the Federation meet.
ling expressed the opinion that Of.
fcers of the group should not re.
ceive payment for civic work.
This issue later led to the Fed
leration turning down a figh
against increases In electric powel
rates, after a bitter fight.
These members were awarded
prizes in the Chillum Heights AS
sociation's garden contest: Mrs
Laura G.. Krum. 5407 North Capi
tol street; o. e. Porter. 5514 Blai
road NE. and Kenneth E. Ardin.
Iger, 26 Kennedy street NE.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
y. FEEDING equipment

MONS THERIMo BAG
insulated with fiberelos keeps
boby's food hot or cold 80.
mode Of heavy eouge, non-crockine
virgin viny plastic. s cofors. 2.95
add 2Ooo Federal tax
SPlLL-PROOF BABY CUP :.
woste-proof, almost no milk is lost.
FuII-leneth hondIe. Red. LIS
BOILABLE BIB mode Of
vinyIfiIm plostic, boilobIe. will not
crock. Nursery train pottern. leo
EVENFLO BOTTLE CLEANSER,
VIII not injure rubber
nipples, cleans without brushing. 50c
EVENFLO BOTTLE UNIT
nearest to noture nursing. Nipple,
bottle, cop, all in one unit.
in glass: 4-ounee or S-ounce, 25c
in Pyrex: 4 or 8-ounce, 40c
UPHOLSTERED HI-CHAIR
chromium with upholstery Plastic
tray. Red. blue, yellow. 1895
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Sl70, 900 in Dope Seized

MILAN. Italy. Oct. 16. R)-
Police said today they had con-
fiscated cocaine valued at $170, 900
believed destined for the United
States by gang Of international
lsmugglers.
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Il. baby's SLEEP SUPPLIES

KLEINERT'S dri-downe sheets,
doubIe-textured, waterproof pads,
boiIobIe. 27"x36", ZOO;
SO" .x54", 3.95
MATTRESS PADS, cotton quilted,
for added protection.
l7"xl8", 55c; 1884, lis;
27"x34", 1.70; 34"x52" 3.25
COTTON BLANKET, crib size,
4O"xo0", sotin bound.
White and posteIs. $50
PAJAMAS, Nitey-Nite cotton
knit, snap fasteners. Pink,
blue, yellow, green. Sizes o.,
2-piece style, 2.25: 3-piece with .
z poirs pants, 3.25
STORKLINE, double drop
sides, adjustable spring.
Plastic teethinq rails,
woxed birch finish, or white
or qroy. 1895
KANTWET MATTRESS, by Rose
Derry, crib size 28"x52" 1926
r; also Bethesda, Chevy Chase
Evening star., 1951-10-16

EsTRON TRUNDLE BUNDLE,
shown here, boby's sofest sleeping
garment. Dries quickly, will
not shrink, warm, non-oIlereie.
Pink, blue, yellow, green. 7.o5
DYNEL BLANKET, erib-size,
shown here. The new miroeIe fibre.
shrink-resistont, stoin-resistont,
quick drying, moth and mildew
proof, fire resistont. Yellow, green,
pink, blue. SOS
CARTER.S cotton knit gown,
Jiffon, Nevobind draw
string at hem and wrist White,
posteIs. Sizes 6 months-l year. l.5O
cARTER'S CRIB SHEET, "Snues"
knitted cotton, super soft,
fitted, renewable elastic at end.
White, posteIs. ESQ
CUTTERS MATTRESS COVER,
crib size, vinyIfilm plostic,
can be boiled, will stay SOFT
Upper opening. 3.25
W6L-The Nursery Corner. Fourth I
Evening star., 1951-10-16

HANDMADE DRESS SET, fine
botiste dress and slip, exquisite
Philippine embroidery. White only.
Sizes s months and year. 2.95
CROCHETED SACQUE, oII-wooI,
with sotin ribbon tie at neck.
White with postel trim. 2.o5
DOODLE BUGGY by Welsh ..
versatile eorrioee with body
that lifts out. can be used as
bossinet. Blue, eroy. 1895
HINGED CARRIAGE MATTRESS
pink or blue. 3.95
WOOL CARRIAGE ROBE >.
frineed, made in England.
PIoid in posteIs or dark eolors.
36"x5O". o.45
KOOLFOAM BABY PILLOW :.
washable, germ resistont,
olIerey-free, zippered sotin cover.
White or postels. 4.9S
Evening star., 1951-10-16
Il. OUTING clothes, accessories

COTTON BUNTING Purr-soft
textured cotton flannel
has detachable jacket with hood.
Zippered. yellow, mint,
pink, blue. $50
COTTON KNIT CREEPER,
Repelthol fobric, repels water.
no rubber or Plastic lining needed.
With z poirs pants, one shirt.
Sizes 6, II, l8 months. $50
CRAWLER SET, washable
corduroy, includes: doubIe-breosted
jocket lined for warmth,
snop-eroteh crowIers. Blue, yellow.
Sizes medium, loree. SOS
CARTER'S COTTON KNIT DRESS,
with panty to match. Jiffon-
Nevobind construction. Shocked.
Postels. Sizes s months
to z years. 2.l5
Evening star., 1951-10-16

and
DRESS NEEDS
TURKISH TOWEL SET,
shown here, in durobIe terry knit,
cotton knit binding: I bath
towel, | smaller towel, z wosh
cloths, bib. White with
color, or solid postels. 3.9S
COTTON KNIT SHIRT,
fine combed cotton. Potented
seamless shoulders and
neckline. White, posteIs, with
reinforced tabs. &c
White only, 2-woy diopendo
topes. 8Sc
CARTER'S cotton knit kimono,
with Nevobind underorm
seams. White with posteI feotheP
stitching and sotin ties.
6 months to year. $50
BiRDSEYE diopers, heavy weight.
II" squore. dozen, 3.78
CARTER'S cotton knit binder,
with twistless ties. $50
CHUx disposobIe diapers,
use once and throw away.
Small size, for boby up
to Il pounds. 40 in box, 1.7o
Large size, for boby over
Z pounds. Is in box, 1.7o
CUTTERS boiIoble ponties,
will not harden or crock. Mode OF
vinylfilm plostic. PuIl-on, 4oc
SnoP-on style, 7oc
BOATER. seep-proof nyon
dioper cover, completely
eneIoses dioper, ventilated.
White, postels. S, N. |, M. 1.oS
DRl-ETTES, double textured
waterproof pods, for odded lop
protection. 4 to q box. 1.70
CARTER'S cotton knit towel,
two soft knit Ioyers, super
absorbent. White, posteI binding.
36" square. ZOO; small size,
l6"x22", &c, and
motehine wash cloths, 2 for $50
COMB and BRUSH set
infants size, nyIon bristle brush.
Blue or pink plastic. ESQ
THERMOMETER SET for the
nursery, boby fever guide,
room thermometer and
thermometer for bath. 400
TRlABLE KlDDIE BATH
wood frone with tubuIoreoluni-
mum toble frame. Aquo-tenp
sProy, vinY Plastic tub. 1875
JOHNSON 6 JOHNSON
Boby Notions
JGJ Soop --------------1oc
JGJ Oil ----------4oc and 08c
JGJ Lotion -------4oc and go
JGJ Powder -------2Sc and 40
JGJ Gift Set -----------1.5O
add Federal tax where applicable
now our 24-HOUR
TELEPHONE service means you
con SHOP "a HOURS q doy
-. 8 days week -.
just call Woodward 6 Lothrop
-. dial, District $500
Evening star., 1951-10-16

now our 24-HOUR
TELEPHONE service means you
con SHOP "a HOURS q doy
-. 8 days a week =.
Just call Woodward g Lothrop
-. dial, District $500
Evening star., 1951-10-16

orhn canr r n
bln;ns bahv. feet deveon
naturally
voure ;nvied to see
ginnngN November Tuesday
MARY LOU VAIL RN and
gcouse for 1:OO to $500 PM
SHOES Sweeks
IL, District OO-exensan SO or SS
Behes sda-Chey "a askor Mrs. SIM
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
New Morse
Liner Ready

Described as the most modern
and attractive passenger ship in
the North Sea trade, Fred Olson
& Company's new 5,OOO-ton liner
"Blenheim" recently made it's last
trial run in the Oslo ford. On
March 81, the 236 passenger 16-
knot Norwegian vessel left Oslo
on its maiden voyage to New
castle.
Named after Blenheim Palace,
ancestral h ONE of Whist ton
Churchill's family, "Blenheim"
features works by leading Nor
wegian artists. The figurehead is
the creation of sculptor Ornulf
Bast. who also helped design the
vessels streamlined aluminium SUI
perstructure. Interior decorations,
selected by architect Arnstein
Arneberg. co-designer of Oslo
Town Hall, include many modern
paintings. wood carvings and other
samples of contemporary Nor
wegian art.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
PRESS AWARD TO
A SCANDINAVIAN

Awards in the Washington State
Press Clubs sixth annual news
photo contest were presented re-
Gently during ceremonies at t h e
club.
Grand prize winner was Ken R..
knudson, Everett Daily Herald,
who also won first and second
place in the general division for
metropolitan daily newspapers I'M
der $4,000 circulation.
Knudson's sweepstakes picture
was an unusual shot of track
meet
Knudson won $275 in bonds, in
GLIDING a $200-bond sweepstakes
prize.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
Morse Prime
Minister To
U. S. In May

Prime Minister Einar Ger
hardsen, of Norway, will come
to the United States on a brief
visit around the middle of May.
He has accepted an invitation
to take part in the Goth ami
versary celebration of "Nordisk
Tidende," NOrwegian-language
weekly, published in Brooklyn,
N. Y. During his two weeks
stay in the U.S., the Primo
Minister will visit Norwegian
American settlements in the
Midwest. including Chicago.
Leaving Oslo by the Scandi-
navian Airlines on or about
May IA, Mr.. GerharGsen is ex-
pected to return, likewise by
SAS, not later than May q.
Prime Minister Gerhardsen
will be accompanied by his
wife, Werna, and Hans Olav,
Assistant Secretary of State,
in charge of Public Relations.
The Forthcoming visit will
mark Mr.. Gerhardsen's first
trip to the United States.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
Grown Princess
Top Housewife"

On the occasion of her 5Oth
birthday recently Crown Princess
Martha of Norway was paid warm
tribute by Mrs. Alette Engelhart,
President of the Association of
Norwegian Housewives. Speaking
on nationwide radio program,
Mrs. Englehart brought greetings
from Norwegian homes. She ex-
pressed the nations thanks to
"Norway's first housewife" for
possessing those qualities which
Norwegians consider as ideal in
housewife and mother.
Married to Crown Prince Olav
in 1928, the Crown Princess spent
several of the war years in the
United States. Last fall, she and
the Crown Prince were here on
two weeks visit
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
Scandinavian Send Off

One of the great traditions of
Ballard, the blessing of the fishing
fleet on the eve of it's departure
for the fishing banks, was held
Sunday afternoon at the Ballard
First Lutheran Church. Governor
Arthur B. Langlie was present to
wish them well.
This traditional Fishermen's
Festival has been held for %
years by the Ballard First Luth-
eran Church, and overflow at
tendance more than filled tn e
large auditorium of the church on
the corner of Goth Ave NV. and
w. 65th st.
The Rev. Arnold F. Anderson,
pastor o f the church, bid God
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19

Speed to the men of the sea. in
his sermon and wished them well.
The address of welcome was made
by Arthur o. Hawk, son of h e
former pastor of the church who
originated the festival.
Harold o. Lokken, secretary of
the Fishing Vessel Owners Asso-
citation, responded for the fisher
men to the words of the Rev. An
derson and Governor Langlie.
Music for the service was pro-
vided by the Norwegian Male
Chorus and the church choir.
The congregation gathered in
the social hall Of the church later
for refreshments served by the
Norwegian Ladies Aid of h e
church.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
BIifz Attack
On Sweden In
Event Of War

A recently published booklet en-
titled Defense Against Blitz At
tack the main part of which was
written by Major Gustaf Lindgren,
has caused number of comments
in the press. Skanska Dagbladet,
main organ of the Farmers I'm
ion points out that the main thesis
of the brochure is that a possible
invasion will come in the form of
a blitz attack, involving a large
number of naval units and para
troopers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
Swedish Korean
Hospital Head

DR.. Carl-Erik Groth, until re-
Gently head of the Swedish field
hospital in Pusan, Korea, which
he organized and led since its in
ception, has been awarded h e
golden Cross of Honor of the AS
ISOLATION of American Military
Surgeons, at the same time being
appointed an honorary member of
the Association. The distinction
was presented to him by General
Edgar E. Hume, chief American
military surgeon in the Far East.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
Fisheries Agreement

Fisheries experts from Norway,
Sweden and Denmark, meeting in
Oslo, have agreed on measures to
protect off-shore stocks of lob
ster, shrimp and crab.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
Norway Gets Oranges

Norwegian fruit importers have
signed an agreement to buy 12O,-
900 cases of oranges from Spain.
Contract prices were 300 higher
than half a year ago.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-04-19
u. S. For Morse Ceramics

Four Norwegian ceramics fac
tories have received orders from
the United States totalling $4,000
kroner Most of the orders call
for decorative ceramics.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
This and That

Someone said that to live long it is
necessary to get chronic disease and
take good care of it.
Templeton Jones says the way to en-
joy life is to get hobby and it will
take care of ITSELF
Life, love and the hereafter loom as
necessities in the Jonesian scheme Of
things merely as fostering the prevail
ing interest.
Any hobby will do just SO long as
one can become interested And it is
not so much the interest, he says, as
the becoming that counts.
This is the philosophers stone for
which men have hunted for centuries.
And Jones has found it, he swears.
It consists of becoming SO interested
in one thing that nothing else matters.
Give Jones a new bird in his garden
and you may have Uncle Sans taxes
If you can get them.
This fine frenzy of the prevailing
interest is not known to all men, even
in" for books, stamps, fishes, in Stodgy
manner, as if determined to see the
thing through, all the time wondering
why they are doing it.
There Is no philosophers stone there.
That way boredom lies. The true fan"
is he who finds the greatest delight In
every scrap of information which comes
to him, who turns down nothing with
an easy and superior wisdom, but who
with true eagerness seizes on all that
comes his way.
What is this but the JOY Of collect
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

to see how they are going to prevent the paper
tiger from continuing to infiict grievous casual
ties on them-casualties that have been heavy
enough already to suggest that their timetable
for aggression elsewhere, notably in Indo- China
may have been seriously upset.
In fact, it is not inconceivable that the Chinese
Communists, having run into something much
hercer than they had expected, may be more
than little bit worried right now and anxious
to withdraw to Manchura without losing too
much face. If that is the truth of the matter,
then it may yet be possible to negotiate peace
settlement that will lead to genuinely free and
unified Korea safe from further Red aggression.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
BY Charles E. TroceWeI

ing? All, great deal more. It is the
joy of collecting bits Of information,
dovetailing them together, to make at
last a perfect structure.
h
A collection, which is hobby, in the
last analysis, too often breeds a brittle
contempt. A little acknowledgement re-
call what Pope said about it. He must
have had hobbies in mind. He knew
(because words were his hobby that
little knowledge in favorite recreation
often leads to a swelled head, a. We
say today. Chat is one old bit of
slang that sticks and sticks.)
If one is going to make a philosophers
stone out Of hobby-and what else is
1.-THE must beware Of thinking he
knows 1t all. Only that way viii he
become SO immersed in it that he will
be willing to overlook everything else
in the world that inks him.
Suppose one concentrates on what
irks-what lot Of irking there then
will be! How best to flee this perpetual
irking? Get hobby! It Is the easiest,
and, at the same time, the most eff
cient method.
Let those born to fight become irked
at all things, and SO strive to remedy
the worlds wrongs. ALI honor to them
Out OF their band have come the mar
have determined to right conditions
which seem to them wrong.
Theirs is a flaming indignation-but
they have no hobbies. They know not
our brave philosophers stone. One car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12

not have everything in this curious
world.
Jones philosophers stone is self-suf-
ficient. That is, he does not feel at
all impelled to display it to others. This
means, In terms Of hobbies, that he
does not need to join anything. He
has only the highest regard for clubs
and organizations of all Sorts for those
does not need 'en, he says.
Can it be, let us ask, that Jones
has deliberately showed away from him,
as far as he can and Is able, the serious
things of life, and thus achieved
lesser JOY, at success. and lesser pain,
upon sorrow?
In a sense. yes, and in another, no.
The philosophers stone he has found
is famous for its transmutationS; 1t
takes the great and makes 1t little.
and the little and makes it great. Tenn
pleton Jones has not achieved happi-
ness with his hobbies merely by shrink
ing from the greater to be satisfied with
the less. Rather he has built up the
less into something greater, by giving
all he has and Is.
Greater men, more heroic men, may
give, as they have given, sublime values
to great things. These are the heroes
of the race. And how pitifully few
they are! Templeton Jones would b
one Of them, but cannot be, because
it is not in him. He does the best
he can, and becoming obsessed with
hobbies. he achieves happiness. Envy
him. 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
A Thought on LineoIn's
Birthday

Looking NTH alteration from, afdr.
Lincoln, your nation turns to you
again
And sees you as great, ascending star
Forever Frightening In the hearts Of
men.
Hop strange and sad that fame must
often 10uit
On the appraisal of succeeding years.
That shoutings and hosannas tall too
late
Upon martyrs cold, unheedinD ears.
How sad and strange that In your
troubled life
So tew discerned your stature, k,rew
your p0tDer::
That, blinded BY the angry dust of strife.
Many torsook you in desperate hour.
Many torsook you. Whom do ne torsdke?
What poice of Disdons do our clGn.ors
dro1Dn?
Do ,oe. today. cause some great heart
to break
That years ioiI lift to glory and re-
noun?
Inez BoreIay Kirby.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1951-02-12
Nevada and the KremIin

After having set off five "nuclear detona-
lions" within period of little more than week,
the Atomic Energy Commission-declarng itself
completely satisfied" with the results-has an
nounced that 1t has concluded its experiments
in Nevada for the time being. That is all 1t
will have to say about the subject. The whole
extraordinary NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. in its i'm
plications-will continue to be wrapped up in
mystery. There will be no explanations, no clues,
no Illuminating hints from any official quarter.
The world at large, including the American
people, will just have to keep on guessing and
wondering and specializing without being able
to tell where sheer moonshine ends and facts
begin
In such situation, 1t may be assumed that
the biggest gueSSers OF all are the men OF the
Kremlin. One can visualize them now asking
themselves tantalzing questions without end.
How can the United States afford to stage so
many "nuclear detonations" in such rapid-fire
order? Is it so abundantly equipped with A
weapons that it doesn't have to worry about ex-
pending five of them on tests? And what do
these tests portend? Why did each of them
seem to vary in intensity? Since the explosions
involved shattered windows about 100 miles away,
is this not evidence that the Americans have
developed destroyer many times more devastat-
ing than the one that erased Hiroshima? Or
could 1t be that they on the verge of pro-
UuClIlg atomic aTLl1leTy smells OF atomic RulOSQ
missiles? And If that is the truth of the matter,
then can we members of the Politburo base our
aggressive plans on the numerical superiority of
our huge land armies? Above everything is it
conceivable that the Nevada experiments mean
that the incredibly super deadly hydrogen bomb
is already in the making in America?
These are but samplng of the questions
that must be receiving anxious attention in the
Kremlin right now. They must be little bit
hard on the Politburo's nerves, and the damnable
thing about them is that the American Atomic
Energy Commission and all cooperating agencies
are keeping so mum on the subject that the cor
rect answers are extremely difficult If not i'm
possible, to figure out. Thus, in sense, the
Nevada "detonations" may be regarded as sort
of barrage let loose against the Soviet Union as
weapons of psychological warfare. But the tests,
of course, have not been staged for that purpose,
even If they may have had that incidental effect.
For in spite of the mystery surrounding them
we can be certain of this much That they have
not taken place just for the fun of it, for the
show, but for some highly significant objective
involving the progress of this Nation in the field
of A-weapons That could mean almost anything
of very fearsome nature. Let the Stain die
tatorship keep on guessing.
The dictionaries never define the term, but
generally speaking an elder statesman is one
old enough to get up his own foreign policy