davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
Norwegian Author
Shares st Prize

Johan Bergen, Norwegian jour
nalist-author, has been awarded
one of the four top honors in the
New York Herald Tribune's inter-
national contest for the best novel
written in 1850 and published in
1851. He shares the 1920 first
prize with three others; Anne Pa
tou and Pierre BassOn, of France;
and TOuli Reijonen of FINLAND.
Mr.. Borgen's prize-winning nov
ell, entitled Love Will Danish My
Childhood Dreams" (Elsk meg
bort fra min bsistende ungdom) &,
will be translated and published
in % languages, including Arabic
Sponsored by leading newspapers
in % countries, the Herald Tribune
novel contest produced a total of
more than 100000 entries.
ported by about $4,000 local clubs.
Their combined contributions total
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
600 Foreign Students to Norway 81

The Joint Student Council in Os-
10 reports that last year it arrang-
ed travel and visits in Norway
for 955 foreign students, including
1874 from the United States. Six
other countries also sent more than
so students to Norway. A total of
218 came from France; lat from
Italy; So from Great Britain; SO
from Denmark; SO from the Meth
erlands and 81 from Germany. For
most of these, the Oslo Student
Council arranged loW-cost excur-
sions through Norway and its
neighbor countries.
In addition, total OF $40 for
eigners rallied to the international
work camps for students, held an
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
Morse Opera

Now in it's sc1ond season. the
Norwegian Opera Company has
since last August presented IS
performance in 10 different
towns. Before the end of the sea-
son, the number of performances
will have reached a total of 100.
Starting in April. the opera COM
pany will launch two road tours.
One group will play Lehar's OPP
eretta Land of Smiles" along the
600 mile coastal stretch from More
province in the west to Kirkenes
in the north. At the same time.
another road company will present
Wolf-Ferrari's opera Secrets of
Suzanne" in towns along the Oslo
ford.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23

Recently KRIS t en- Flagstad
sang farewell to the American
concert stage at Carnegie Hall,
New York. After she had sung
the m m o a t i on scene from
Notwithstanding" the aud
fence stood and applauded for
twenty minutes until the mes
sage came: MADAME Flagstad
has left" Nine. Flagstad has an
nOunced her retirement from
public performances.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
THE SCANDINAVIAN AMERICAN
Norway Has 700 Missionaries
International Missionary Research Proposed

A leading Norwegian mission
airy, DR.. o. G. Myklebust, has pro-
posed establishment Of an interna-
tional institute of scientific mis-
sionary research, to be named af-
ter DR.. John r. Mott, dean of Prot
estant missionary work.
The John R. Mott Institute
would collect, process and publish
source material produced by mis-
sionaries. 1t would serve as GEN.
ter for specialists in missionary
science from all Christian church
groups throughout the world, both
Protestant and Catholic.
The first missionary group in
Norway was found i'm 1926. Today
there are nine major societies
working in this field. A non g
these. the three largest are sup
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
History Of Norway
Shipping Complete

The sixth and last volume of the
history of Norwegian shipping,
spanning a thousand years, from
the Viking age to 1914, was recent
ly published in Oslo. Authored by
team of about 80 experts, under
the general editorship of professor
Jacob S. Worm Mueller, it required
40 years of work.
Altogether the six volumes con-
tain 1000 pages and more than
5000 picturess illustrating every
aspect of Norwegian shipping.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
Recently Published

The Worlds Oldest Business
Finn" by James A. Decker. Good
Business. PIP. 1929 April 1852.
Lees Summit, Missouri. Price Is
cents THE social welfare work
of the Stora Kopparberg industrial
concern, in Falun).
Tourist in Scandinavia" by
Charles j. Rolo. The Atlantic
Monthly. PIP. 1895. April, 1852.
s Arlington Street, Boston, Mass.
Price so cents.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23

about 10 million kroner a year. All
i'm all, about 700 Norwegian mis-
siOnaries carry on work in Africa
and the Far East. Until last year,
there were about 800 Norwegian
missionaries in China. Owing to
impossible working conditions,
however, they were all recalled and
sent to other fields.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
Singing Boys
Landed Again

Appearing before a large audi
ence in Constitution Hall recently
the Singing Boys of Norway gave
their only concert in the NATIONS
capital, and judging from the re-
views in the Washington news
papers, they scored another no.
table success.
Paul Hume, music critic of the
Washington Post. observes in
part: THE Singing Boys of Nor
way won long and enthusiastic
applause for their work in music
by venerable masters. Their tone
is beautiful, free and generally un-
forced, though they exploit higher
tones than most boy choirs."
Writing in the Times-Herald,
Glenn billiard Dunn says THE
singing of these youngsters had
taste, charm, and sound musician
ship to commend it, as well as
phenomenal range and quality
Greetings from the youths, re-
corded by the Voice of America,
will be rebroadcast in Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
ON BOOKS AND ARTICLES

Lost America. BY Arlington H.
Mallory. Deals with Morse eXplo-
ration in America and authors
finds of ancient iron furnaces in
Virginia. 23S pages. $3.50. Overl-
look Company Box 6037, Washing
ton 5. D. c.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
DENTIST

Mrs. Pauline Gulbransen Coombs,
born in Asker, Norway, well over
100 years ago, died recently in
Central, Ariz. She crossed the
plains to Utah in 1858 with a wag-
on train, walking most of the way,
Skoal Scandinavia. BY Edward
Streeter. Adventures of four Amer
leans on a delightful motor trip
through colorful Norway. Sweden
and Denmark. $3.50. Harper &
Brothers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23
Page Seven

nually in various parts of Norway.
Roadbuilding attracted 1874 of the
foreign youths, while 84 went in
for reforestation, and y worked
on farms.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23

John Gjaever, leader of the Nor
wegian-British expedition to the
Antarctic, will write a popular
report on the expeditions eXpe-
rienceS.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23

A one-nilliOn kroner hotel train
ing school will be built at Sofa,
near Stavanger, in western Nor
way
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-04-23

NOrWay's hrst typewriter fac
tory, Remington Rand AS, has af-
ter two years operations reached
an annual output of 5000 units.
most of which are exported to Eu-
rope,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Polish Consul Resigns,
Asks u. 5. for Asylum
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO. Aug. 6.-Zygmunt
Fabisiak. consul for the govern
|ment of Poland in Chicago, said
yesterday he had resigned his post
and asked the United States for
asylum.
Mr.. Fabisiak, consul here since
1949, said he wrote a letter of
resignation to the Polish EN-
bassy in Washington, August /.
The same day he asked the State
Department for asylum for him
self. his wife and two minor
daughters.
Mr.. Fabisiak said he resigned
because II couldn't stand the
political situation in Poland" He
added:
LAS consul in Chicago I felt
that ! did not represent the real
Polish interests" He declined to
elaborate on either statement.
Mr.. Fabisiak said he was the
third consul to resign here since
A1945.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Plant Accused of Arranging
Women in BVDs Demonstration

Imanded an election at once. Of
f1cials said they would see them
later. Mr.. Nicholas. in his state
ment to the County Board
charged repeated acts of violence
on the part of pickets at the plant
He alleged they had threatened
workers with lethal weapons, u
had attempted to dynamite the
plant. and had forced company
truck off the road.
On the other hand. Mr.
Schwartz said. the company had
ignored an offer of 40 women, who
walked out Of the plant at the
start Of the dispute, to return to
work.
The County Board promised to
do what it could to bring about
an agreement between the plant
and the union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
BY the Associated Press

PASCAGOULA, Miss, Aug. g.
An official of the National Labor
Relations Board accused a textile
plant here Of sending BVD-clad
workers to New Orleans demon
stration, while a company official
threatened to close up the plant
if violence" continues.
Max Schwartz, NLRB examiner.
told jackson County officials the
BVD company sent 200 women
employees to the NLRB Offices in
New Orleans yesterday ito bring
economic pressure on this COM
munity."
Plant Closed Monday.
Demigi Nicholas, vice president
of the company, told the Jackson
County Board of Supervisors that
unless his plant could run without
violence, I'VE shall be compelled to
curtail our Pascagoula plant, or
eliminate 1t completely"
The plant has been closed since
Monday following a three-months
labor dispute with an AFL wom-
ems garment workers union.
Trouble began when the union
sought to organize workers last
April.
The NLRB scheduled a hearing
August 10 on charges of illegal
labor practices brought by the
union. Mr.. Schwartz told the
County Board an election to see
II the company wants union rep
resentation cannot be held until
the charges are disposed of.
Election Demanded.
About 200 women workers from,
the plant carried or wore over
their clothes BVD underwear,
once advertised as better venti-
lated drawers" when they
marched before the New Orleans
NLRB Office.
Bringing blankets and lunches
In case Of q long stay, they de-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
1880 Rugs of
TOne-On-TOne
BrOadlOOm'
9x12-ft. size
'86.9:5

You save because this famous mill decided to
discontinue this pattern! Tightly woven wool
broadlom that's springy underfoot and long
wearing -. perfect for any ROOM In tone
on-tone shades of grey, green or beige. A great
Semi-Annual Sale feature!
Third Foor-Washingon; LoWer LeveI-Arhngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-08-06
Seconds of 1880
TWiSt-Weaye
9xl2-ft. Rugs
s74.95

All wool broadloom rugs that serve as the back
ground for any decor; modern, traditional or
Colonial. At this great reduction because of
tiny imperfections in the weave !. nothing to
mar their wearing qualities. In soft shades Of
green, grey or rose.
Third Floor-Washngton; Loa0er Lepel-Arlington
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Hearing Set on Using
More Oversize Buses

A public hearing will be held
December IL to help the Commits
sioners decide whether the Capital
Transit Co. should be permitted to
extend its oversize bus service to
five more routes.
The lines involved are Glover
Park : Trinidad, Anacostia Con-
gress Heights, Takoma-Petworth
express. P Street-Le Droit Park
and the HI Crosstown. The hear
ing is being held on the recon-
mendation of the Citizens Ad-
viSory Council.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Deaths Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau Of vital statistics.)

Cora Hayes, 92, 1922 California st. NV.
Julia Fahey, S5. 1885 Hobart st. NV.
Bertha PinSky. 76, S16 4th ST. ne
Selma Hughes, 75. 220 H st. ne.
Madeline Schoming, 73, 73 Darlington St.
Bessie Pierce, 20, 1900 Nash pl. Sc.
Anna KaminSky. SO, 1435 Perry pl NV.
William Hoch, SO. Army and Navy Club.
Helen Maier, So. $40 27th st. NV.
Walter Casey, 81, 1000 Cathedral ave. NV.
James Kilby, So. 12S North Carolina ave.
Sc.
Rebecca Harris IA. 459 Eye st. s.w.
Gray McClanahan, IA. Arlington. Va.
Betty Fletcher, z, GAINESVILLE, Va.
Infant Burleson, 1904 2Sth st. Sc.
Infant Gorham. no address given.
Infant La Fore. no address given.
Infant Poetzman, Silver Spring, Md.
Infant Jablon, Alexandria, Va.
infant Lewis. 4515 Wisconsin ave. NV.
Infant Keehn. no address given.
infant Scott. no address given.
infant La Eone. no address given.
Christina Syphax, 73, 1885 22nd st. NV.
James Jackson, 73, 1909 Rosedale st. ne.
Mamie billiard, II. 120 G st. s.w.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Liquor for Logeers Urged

VANCOUVER, Canada GA
brief presented by the Interna-
tional Woodworkers Of America to
the commission on sale of liquor
in British Columbia asked that
liquor be sold in canteens at log
ging camps. 1t said "loggers drink
in excess because they are isolated
for long periods from access to
linn0r"
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Byrd Again 10 Propose Single Appropriation Bill

sion since l947, might get q better
reception in the favorable at
mosphere' Of the new Congress.
His bill would consolidate all
appropriation bills into one. and
have Congress consider both ap-
preparations and revenues at the
same time. instead Of the present
"piecemeal" system in which ap-
preparations for different depart
|ments come in II or more separate
bills to Congress, over a period
OF six months or more.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D, c.

Augusta Nelson. 81. 17es willard ct. NV
cheseel chemss 5ssnson Eo5lnsSn 81 S7 sls ST. Ne
Henry Ellis, "a, AT w st. NV.
Major Jackson. AZ. 1912 18th st. NV.
NV.
Infant Miller, Lanham, Md.
Infant Dukes, -412 Marlboro st. NV.
Infant Ross, 722 Goth pl ne.
Evening star., 1952-11-21
BY the Associated Press

RICHMOND. Nov. 21.-Senator
Byrd, Democrat. Of Virginia said
yesterday he win introduce in the
new Congress resolution for. q
single appropriation bill. which he
described as the key to a balanced
budget. and eventually a reduc-
ton in taxes.
Senator Byrd, in a telephone
interview with the Richmond
News Leader, said the bill, which
has been introduced In every ses-
Evening star., 1952-11-21
Births Reported
(From the D. C. Bureau of v

BOYS.
Robert and Betty WALL
Simon and Dorothy Black.
Donald and Patricia Bowe.
Alfred and Alice Clark.
Thomas and Patricia Detis.
John and Helen Drury.
Leo and Martha Flynn.
Louis and Carol Jefferson.
Ers,iG EErsnE and and a Jean Lockhart. t.
Lloyd and Betty Partlow.
Stanley and Francine Temko.
Moses and Viola Beverly.
Frederick and Agnes Burns.
Leroy and Audrey Dacis
Everett and Marie Hudgins.
Bosie and Artense Mayfield.
Arthur and Irma Beebe.
Louis and Patricia Boedecker.
Jesse and Marian Clark.
Carmine and Mary Cogiano.
Rafael and Grecia Diaz.
Harold and Frances Flecknoe.
Angelo and Anna-Marie Ganassa.
Joseph and Rose Knopow.
Lloyd and Rena Logan.
William and Ann Shea.
John and Helen Trevithick.
Thomas and Lydia Bonds.
yossph and ana kstsiesn kstsfsss PaH,si aillman
Russell and Ethelene Lewis.
Robert and Geneva Smith.
GIRLS.
James and Dorothy Callan.
Carl and Eugenia Christianson.
Richard and ThereSe Curtin,
August and Dorothy Fipp.
Francis and Jennie Hunt.
Andrew and Teresa Jackson.
Charles and Katherine Lee
David and Doris Macdonald.
Robert and Catherine Patton.
Randolph and Edith Ross.
David and AntOinette Stutman
John and Gertrude Adams,
Marshall and Antoinette Brown.
Raymond and Mary Camp.
William and Dolly Daniel.
George and Gladys Dickens.
Lester and Beatrice johnson.
Henry and Thelma Miller.
Donald and Doris Strong.
Andrea and Ellen Toliver.
John and Doris Carragher.
Truman and Mary Cowles.
Willie and Dot Dugger.
Joseph and Anna Hall.
Douglass and Catherine Hutchinson,
Richard and Ardis Kirby.
HAYWOOD and Rose Martin.
Theodore and Lillian Ortman.
James and Kathleen. Reidy.
John and Kathleen Tallia.
Earle and Lydia Ball
Frank and Lucille Byrdsong.
Samuel and Virginia Cash
Horace and Vivian Dawkins.
Samuel and Mary Green.
Charles and Doris Jones'
Nathaniel and Pauline Oliver.
William and Barbara Taylor.
, 1952-01-24

onds, nearly a quarter of a min
ute better than the existing Olym-
pic time. Compatriot NJ. Slatykov
was second in s minutes SIG sec
onds.
Several Russian hurdlers gave
brilliant displays including T. Lun-
yev, who timed 23.9 for 200 me-
tiers, equalling the British record.
V. Bulanchik took the 10 meters
with 14.3, and Y. Lituyev did the
400 meters in SIT seconds.
Pole vaulter P. Denisenko clear
ed IA feet 4 inches, and Fl. Lift
and o. Grigalka accomplished
shot puts of SIS feet 81 inches.
Russian women athletes are also
expected to stage a formidable
challenge in the three "heavy"
events-weight, discus and javelin
and be prominent in the high
and long jumps and some of the
spirits.
Discus thrower Nina Dumbadze,
a world and European record
holder, is claimed to have thrown
1897 meters, ITS feet l inch, at
Corr, Georgia, last may.
The last time Russians competed
in the Olympics was in 1912 when
nearly 200 competitors gained 20
diplomas of merit, mostly in gym
nastics.
Russian trade unions have con-
tributed more than 500, 900, 900
rubles ($125,% 000,00 to this mass
baildup of Russia's attempt to
dominate the sporting world.
Competition among Russians in
dustries for star performers was
once so terrific that an investi
cation was ordered because OF
allegations of bourgeois profes.
sionalism."
A government committee fol
Sporting Matters disclosed that {
number of industries, to the detri
ment of output, had concentrated
, 1952-01-24

Joshua's parents proudly claim
that their baby started to whistle
quite suddenly"
Mrs. Jean Rosenberg, who lives
in London, said that the baby's
skill in whistling has been de-
continued ON page 81
, 1952-01-24
Whisding Baby
Battles Parents

By international News Service
LONDON, Jan. "a. (INS) -
Joshua Rufus Rosenberg is only
IS months old but he has been
able to whistle since the age of
five months.
on building crack soccer teams by
dubious methods described Off
cially as bourgeois" and foreign
to Soviet ideals.
The players, apparently had
been given nominal jobs to pre-
serve their amateur status.
, 1952-01-24

letes in Europe during the past
season proved that their claims
would have to be studied nor
seriously than the Kremlin's boast
that Russia was responsible for
every noteworthy invention known
to mankind.
In the 1850 European games
they won six gold, five silver, and
six bronze medals, being second to
Britain in the table Of Is national
competitors.
The Russians proved particu-
larly strong in basketball, swim
ming, sprints, hurdling, steeple-
chasing, pole vaulting and putting
the shot.
They had the best Splinter in V.
Sukharyev, who did the 100 me-
ters in 1913 seconds, equalling the
Olympic record.
V. Kazantsev gave an excep-
tional display to win the 5000 me-
ter steeplechase in the phenome-
nal time of 8 minutes 1913 Sec
, 1952-01-24

cialist Fatherland."
Failure to make a clean sweep
of the Olympic board would wreck
a three-year buildup of Russian
athletic proves. 1t might cause
even the most ardent Communist
to eye with scepticism the 1900
Soviet and "a world records
claimed for Russian athletes dur
ing the period.
Russian sports masters, from
behind the fastness Of the Iron
Curtain, have kept up a running
claim to supremacy in everything
from dunking to discus throwing.
From Moscow to Georgia, no
event has escaped mention and any
Western athlete wishful for a COW
eted Olympic title apparently will
have to win it over body of a
dead Russian.
But whether Russia cleans up
or not at Helsinki, titles are going
to be hard to win.
Performances by Russian ath-
, 1952-01-24
Russian Athletes Must
Win OIympies--0r Else
By WALLACE HULLETT
international News Service Staff Correspond

LONDON, Jan. "a. ~CNS)-Russian athletes competing in the
1852 OLYMPIC games at HesinEi have been told to come home bur-
dened with gold medal firsts-or else.
The Moscow newspaper "SoViet Sport recently proclaimed:
"It is the patriotic duty of Soviet sportsmen to emerge from the
Olympic contests with honor to raise higher still the glory Of he So
, 1952-01-24
The OHIO DAILY EXPRESS

Published every Evening except Sunday by Paige Fl. Strickland
at 1OO7 Germantown street, Dayton, z, Ohio. Phone Michigan 1884.
PAIGE Fl. STRICKLAND ---------------- Editor and Publisher
NATIONAL ADVERTISING, Interstate United Newspapers, Inc,
545 Fifth Avenue, New York IT, New York
MEMBER OF NEGRO NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS ASSN.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Two Regular Sized
Metal Cosed Lipstieks

A real bargain! Your
choice Of 8 lovely
shades In either the
regular long lasting
formula or the new
super-stay type. You
get two Of these won
derful metal cased lip
sticks for only . dol
lar.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
10-ounce RefiIIobIe Non
BreokobIe Squeeze Bottle

There is . Breck Shampoo for
oily, normal or dry hair. Each
one lathers lavishly and leaves
your hair fragrantly, giistening
clean. The plastic bottle has
. non-slip grip and applieator
TOP.
Evening star., 1952-02-19
Milk Chocolate s. Peanuts

Creamy-smooth, rich Milk
Chocolate as only Hershey
can make II and crammed
full Of crisp, delicious Span
ish peanuts. A taste thrill
that's hard to beat.
Thru Saturday Only
Evening star., 1952-02-19

The Emulsified Cream Is for dry
skin floats dirt, makeup CRIME
away. The Pink Cream is for oily
or normal skin to cleanse and re-
fresh it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-04-18

CANDY SHOP
5ee Home Mode Fudge, fresh. daily. ID. 4ee
Street Floor, Washington and SLIDER Spring
LUGGAGE
l1.5o 3-Ply Foot Lockers. fibre covered,
e.ss
1850 ~ Size Picking Trunk 1888
SIS Mems American Tourister 2-Suiter,
top-eroin cowhide, stitched ----3 1895
$500 Mems American Tourister Leather
Companion Bog, matches 2-suiter, 1926
1880 & SIS Weekenders and Troin coses,
9.e9
500 1850 PulImons 8 Wordrobes, 1899
All luggase plus tax.
Street Floor, Washington; 18th Floor, SLIDER
Spring; Street Floor, Parkington