davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-15

@nn6erer51bIungen ipiirbe Die ght-
belt oieies 8udes be5,peifelt, obtpobl
cine Wenee gIaubipiiroiger aeugniiie
oafiir ipreden. slud oiefes Berf
lpuroe bonn Mbte 5u glunep ercerpiert
|unb bonn HapIte 3adarias i1ls 8rie-
6ii6e iibertragen. aoltig IIfreo bat
es ins 9lngelia6iiid)e iiberiett ilno
aran5feloer ins 0elltIde int Sabre
1873.
Cine iebr seid)dste SanuIung iei-
ner 8riefe, bon @regor lelbit borge-
nonrmen uno naf) oen Sabren leines
Bontififates georbnet, 5eigt uns Sic
gerionen, nit benen bieleIben ee-
medielt tpurben. sic iino iebr merit
bon fiir oie Erofon- 1lno @irdenee-
Ihihte iener 3eit. (Seds gGnoe,
slugsbure, 1907, iiberlett 1874 81
&empten.)
2itlreiid)e Shriften @regors iino:
n2iber Sacramentorum" uno ser
rantipbonarius" bon ibm ieIbit per-
faBt uno lpafer ourdl e1ntge 3ulase
permebrt. Das .8eneoictionnIe" lno
oos ~2iber Geiponialis" finb piel-
letdt llnebt.
8an5 borsiiglid bat iib Gregor
Inn oie 2itllfsie beroiertt gemadt.
gsomentlih miro bieiem ai,Beroroent-
lihen Mtanne, 0eiien @eift aIs 2eb-
rer ,no Oberbirte in Die bimmIiiden
8ebeimniile nertieft, unb bod belorgt
um sic irOilden Aneelegenbeiten, Die
2eioen uno Bebiirfniiie aer, Stride,
oie gearbeituna zines .Saframenta-
RUNS 5ugeiftieben. Die MeBliturgie
beitanb in Gom lanse Dor @regor. gr
bat aber man6es perdnoert uno per-
beIiert.
(5ortiesung folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-15

,sbelonoers eiilgeiuidelt lin6 bon 0etn
|bielen llntlaoen 1ltio Serumperfen
|plasen Die Bdfden nno Der foItbare
Snbdlt, tpie &affee, 3uder, Meis,
grbiei1 8obnen, Rnfoo iiitp., Iieat
untereinnnber i'm Bafet. geun es
|nnr oieie 2ebensmittel iino, oann
| gebt es nod. Oft aber lit i'm Bafet
mod Seifenpulper, @aihbIau ODER
SaI5 entbalten, Die iid bann nit ben
2ebensmitteln perlniidem uno oieie
ungenieBbar MAIDEN. SD babe fiira-
lid elm ioldes Bafet fir elm altes
0iitterden absefertigt; oa lag Der
8obnenfaifee, perntii6t nit Seifen.
pnlber, &afao llno Meis burheinon-
Der I'M Hafet. gs NOR oies oas erite
Gafet aus Inlerifa, oas 6as Wiitter-
lein erbielt unb gleid oieie gnt.
|tauibung! ginen 1bnliben JaIl err
lebte id Dor elm paar 1agen, mo in
|einem Bafet 8aidblar mar, oas iih
audi nit Dem 2ebensmitteIinbaIt oes
Bafetes uermiidt batte, 10 oaB Ser
|groBte geil oes 10 3ilo I1tperen Ya-
fetes unbrauhbar mar. @ir tpiI1en
|alle, Dob l,niere eolen Spenoer in
Imerifa gum sroBen Sell utlter per-
|ionliden groBen Spfern bieie Safe
te an ibre 2ieben in Der 0eutIhen
Seimot ienoen. @ie si9aoe oann,
tuenn oieie beiBeriebnte sSilfe onrd
una6tianles 8ebpnden lttrapirfIam
|gemadt miro!
SD bite Sic oringeno, oieie Set
len nidt adtlos beiieite gu legen.
Sd banbige tdglid) 5irfn 200 300
8afete aus @tnerifa on Die oeut-
|Ihen gmpfanger aus uno fann sSb-
men perlidern, oaB es iebr notipen-
oig lit, Die eolen Spenber in anle-
rifa auf cine before 8erpadlng Der
9iebespafete aufmerfiam su raohen.
Sd bin audi barnit einberitanoen,
penn Sic gu oieiem 3pefe sben bor-
Iliegenoen Brief, 10 tpeit er Die Ser
padung betrifft, peroffentliden.
Berebrte &e6aftion Darf id mel
men Dorliegenoen 4usfiibrungen nod
cine fleine perIonlide 8itte anfiigen?
SD bin ielbit brrd BEN &rieg iebr
| in Witleioenid)aft ee3ogen tporoen.
8eim @iidaug 1916 erlitt id einen
Sblaganfaa NIT redtsieitiger 2ab-
mung uno.~ elm idperes Nierenlei.
ben. Sebt bin i'd tpieoer Iotpeit, oaB
|i6 meinens Gienit berrihten fann.
Sh babe aud aues perIeren, bobe.
4 Ginoer rnb cine Not1pobnltna un6
muir Die notrpenbiglte &leioung. 8enn
id bnrb Sbre siitiee 8ermittlung
elm tpenig Silfe befdme, 10 tpGre ih
oafiir auBeroroentlid oanfbor. gs
|feblt uns bauptiahlih on Jett, BUT
fer, Del SrodenfartoffeIn uno
|Gleioung.
Sn Der Soffnung. Dab i6 ourd
oieie 3eiIeit Sbren 2eiern einen Iei--
men Gienit erlpieIen babe, beeriibe
lid Sic nit ber5li6em Crib @ott!
p, sugult SblieenihlGger
3olbeamter, 2liotpiesbafen/
Hbein &beingonbeim, &ieo-
lang 33, Germany, 5renb 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-15
WOLFRAM'S LAXATIVH
CAPSULES

l1Mere aus &eifr11rterm beree-
ftellten 2agatipe Gnpiules iino snidtl
MIR elm milees abfiibrmitteI, ionberx'
forSern bic gerbanu,rs, entfernen Die
@iftitoffe Jus Magen urb ben Der
ba,rlnssorgmen. ftGrfen MeieIben.
lu1o reinieen bos @Iut. Bel AroMS-
mer Deritopfi1ng ftnb fie iiniibertrsf-
FEN.
Breis: $500 per Hor (Borraf FIN
2 big 3 Nonate); 3 8ores fir $500.
Horto egtra.
THE WOLFRAM co.
FOB IS Columbus. 0his
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-15

9ieies 8odenblah erideirt ieit
bean Sabre 1873 reeeIm1big ieoen
Samstad uno nirS berausgeeeben
gum 8eiten bes G6pitIiben aoIe-
stun Soiepbinum Der bl. 8ongrega.
tion ser 8ropaganoa in Columbus,
beiien 3pef Die Seranbiloung oeut.
fher Hrieiteraoglinge fiir bic Ser.
Stoaten lit. 9ieie Anitalt lit baupt-
f66lt6 angetpieien auf bic ginfiinfte
steies giattes uno Die @eihenfe lei.
ner 2eier.
PUBLICATION OFFICES
yosephinum, Worthington, O, and
i2S East 10th St., st. Paul I, Mimi.
All editorial matter or matter Of
publication and remittances for
subscription should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum,
Worthington, Ohis.
Entered as second class matter
June 2, 1916, at the post Office at
Worthington, Ohio, under the Act
of March ;, 1879. Additional sntyy
authorized at St. Paul, Mtssnesota.
acceptance for mailing at the
special rate of postage provided
for In the Act OF February 2S, 1925.
embodied tn Paragraph 4, Section
SS6, p. L. e. r.. authorized June =,
1915.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-15
CHARLES r. NEUMANN

versendeF Won D-O--D
Cos So. Monroe Ave-, Columbus 5, 9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-15
(5ortiesune folgt)
Amkunft itnh Anfmahn.r
nrr Etrhragahrn-pakrtr
nriihptt
5ebr oerebrte Heoaftion!

SeDr OereDr1e TeDdrfl0n!
9urd gefannte erbieIt ih cine
geummer Sbrer seIddsten 3eitung.
Sd babe bieie id)one, reidbaltige
3eituns NIT elmer san5 groBen
5reuoe geleien. un1ion1ebr, dis Bel
ms in 0eutidlanb in ben Sitler-
Sabreu Die tatbolilde Breiie gan5
unteroriidt lporoen lit uno tpir au1
iebt leioer INNER ,tob feine ioIbe
beiisen. 8elonoers freute mid bic
oeutidfreunoli6e @eiinnung Die,
|getreu benz 8abllprub, aud Dem
oeutlden Golf @abrbeit un6 @ereH-
tigfeit uioerfabren l1Bt.: f.eA
gs oiirfte Sic pienei6t intere{iie-
rem, ipenn i'd mir init oteIems s8riefe
erlaube, Sbnen iotpie Sbren Derebr-
ten 2eiern cine filr5e Iusfunft iiber
anfunft 11no Mufnabme ser aiebes-
pafete, Die in 10 eroBber5iger @eile
bon unieren 2ieben aus amerifa su
uns fonumen, su geben. gls Solbez
umter obliegt mir Die Iufeabe, Die
lie amerifanilden 2iebespafete, nah-
Dem lie per5oat iino, an Die gmpf1n-
ger aus5ubanoigen. Wein 0ienIf lit
FDobl Ser ein5ige' in Ser 3ollpertpaI-
Ftung, bel Dem mon 6reuoen erIeben
fann. Sn Der fran50iiiden Gone miii-
len Die Hafete tpobl ner3ont tuerben,
bod lift oafiir Gorge getrogen,' bab
Der geoiirftige = iagen mir einnaI
NIT einem @infommen bis al 210
Wtarf i'm Monat teinen 3on be-
|5ablen mlB 3oll tpiro erboben fir
Sebensmittel; getragene aleiber,
S6ube uno 8aife iit,b solfrei. Sel-
ten foltet Elm 8afet mebr als 5
:Marf 3oa. Gaubtparen meroen in
Ser fran5oiiiden Gone pie foIgt per-
5ollt: 3igarre 0,50 Warf, / 3i=
garette 0,2O Marf, so @ramm ssein-
| ihnitt-Tabaf 2,75 Warf, @rob-
Iidnitt 1,75 Marf. ssnsae-
iamt oiirfen aber nur 200 @ranm
&al6maren in einem Bafet lein. SIT
elm 8afet leidter als 5 &ilo, 10 barf
es nur fir ieoes ailo @etpidt 40
@ramm &auftparen entbaIteu.
Wtit tpel6er grtpartuna Id]on 6ie
urmen Weniden 5u uns fommen -
Iuno tnenn lie oas Hafet aufmahen
~ nit tpel6er Sreuoe uno Bealiif-
flung iie es in gmpfang nebmen |!
Wel6 elm Sllbel oft, tpenn 5ubauie
i6on tuodenlang fem 5ett nebr
porbanoen lit unb tie ieben nun i'm
Bafet cine 3oie Sett uno oaneben
cine Same Del! Dies iit tpobl Ser
begebrteite arttfel, oenn Die 3ntei-
lung an 5ett nit $50 @ramm i'm
Wonat lit ood 81 serins. Notiir-
ltd erfreuen auh &afao ,,no Sdo-
folaoe iebr, belonbers mo &in6er
|iino; aud 8obnenfaffee lit pobl fir
Die 5rauen Die groBe Sreuoe. Sir
Die Wdnner iinb iest Ieioer oie
9fau6maren peri9munben.
Ger Saupt5med bieier 3eilen ioI
lleood iein, Sic 81 bitten Ssbre Qe-
ler auf cine before 8erpadung Ser
2iebespafete auf,nerfiam gu MAIDEN.
Sd bari rubig iaeen: Son 10 go.
feten iinb 5 Bafete sSnbalioe, oas
betBt, tie iinb nidt boriidtia ber-
padt. Dean muB iid poritellen, ben
nelten Weg, bas bielfade umIa6erl
bon Bolt ouf 8abn. Damn auf Sbiff
bon oa tpieoer auf Die Babn, 0ann
5ur &auptoerteiIungsiteIle, BON 30
auf oos 3ollamt uno 6ann crit III 6ie
&anoe oes beeliidten gmpfauaers.
2eioer miro Der @mpfang eines 10
beiBeriebnten Bafets oft sur gnts
fauidaing. Die ein3elnen N1dhen
NIT Qehpnsmiffprft tr,ur6er ,,;h4 ,,,oh~
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-15
Bsrtbineton, .. - ct. Eaal, Ninn.
5amstas, Is. 9ppember 1947.
Sir h enfalenber

5ountag, 16. Nobember: 6iinfnnS'
5tuansisiter Sountag nadp Sling
iten. - gpongelium: Som
Senffornlein CMattb. 13).
Montae, II. Hooen,ber: 8regor Ser
8unoertater.
0ienstag, 18. Ropember:: &ir61peibe
in ct. 8eter.
Nitt1pod, 19. Ropember: glilabetb.
Gonnerstag, 20. geobenlber: SeliI
bon 8alois. .-.
Sreitae, Fl. seonelnber:: Marid Sp-
feriing.
Samstag, 90. Hopember:: Gdcilia.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-15
Stiulllle beg NDltcs
fiir oaS Soiepbiuunt

ginliegeno 5bed I'M 9etrag bon
81. Sd bate Die Sunme in @rbo-
rl,ns zines Anliegens neripro6en.
8itte pertpeuoen Sie oas 8elo fir
Sbren Stubenteufonos.
$. 81. S., Ya.
X
Ginlieseno S.. 9itte opiern Sic
fiinf beilise Mteiieu auf ols, 9anflo-
guns fir empfaneene 8aben. 9an=
feno, Sbr @...~
s. g., 8. !.
ginliegeno SIS als @abe fir Die
armen Stuoenten gum Oanf gesen-
iiber Dem Srlten Ser5en Seiu uno
oes FL. Iutonius fir 9eiuabrung Ell
ner 8itte.
Srau S. g., 8.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-11-15
MACMILLAN. sable ].

MACMILLAN Sable
altberiibmte 2rduteriaIbe,, suniibers
freffeit BEL iiser - 5sSya ,ss s.af gssts
ass...,. gra.tl b m II snsb EN-, ,e.esf s-e.. .s
aller Mrt un6i BET 5anbern Qeiben,
meIae i'm beigebeaten 8irfiIar an
gegeben fin6. ~ ~
Sreis 60: :Gents per Sar, plus
2 Gents Ohio State SaIes Sdr fir
6ieieaisen, Die i'm State Ohio mob
men. st,3
geur au besieben bonn
Macmillan Sanitarium
26s8 Joyce ave-, COLUMBUS 3. O.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07
Nation Poll Shows
Many istrust Germany

simultaneously and which used tho
same questions.
This international poll, one of
many being conducted bv the
Gallup organization and it's aff,l-
lates. also reveals the following:
l. The feelings Of the AVERAGE
American, Briton or Canadian
are not u%nfriendly toward the
German people. Nearly two wears
after the ending of the Euro
pean war, more voters in those
t n + e e countries say they feel
lrlendly toward the people of
Germany than say they feel I'M
friendly. They do not believe
however, that Germany will be-
come a peace-loving, democratic
nation.
2. The feelings of the people OF
Holland, a country with territory
bordering on Germany, and one
which suffered recent occupation
by Hitler's forces are consider
ably more hostile to Germany
than those of the British, Cana
dian Of American people. The
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07

The polls in the three foreign
countries were conducted, re-
.spectively, by the British Institute
of Public Opinion, the Canadian
Institute of Public Opinion, and
the Nederlandsch Institute voor
de Publieke Opinie or Dutch In
stitute of Public Opinion. whose
affiliation with the Gallup Poll
was recently announced.
In addition the American Gal
lup Poll has affiliates in Australia,
France, Brazil. Finland, Norway,
Denmark and Sweden.
Through these affiliates it has
become possible to measure pub
lie sentiment in the United States
and ten foreign countries in a
few days time, or if necessary
within a matter of hours. Many
of the problems confronting the
United Nations will be the SUBJ
iect of future international poll
ing. Also it is planned to collect
material on the living habits and
customs of the people of the vari-
Gus nations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07

Dutch not only indicate that
they feel little goodwill for the
German people, but also are o
convinced than their English or
American allies that Germany
Will someday again becomes a war
like and aggressive nation.
In short, the overwhelming weight
OF public sentiment in four allied
nations is distrustful of Germany
and skeptical of any peaceful in
tentions that she might avow.
THE FATE of Germany is tc
be decided at the conference Of
foreign ministers in Moscow in
March. To see what the mood
and general attitude of the public
in various countries is today re.
garding Germany, the following
questions were put to a cross-sec-
ton of voters in the four nations
already mentioned.
The first question was:
"At the present time, do you fee
friendly or u~nfriendly toward the
people of Germany as a whole?''
The vote in the four nations fol
lows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07
OFFICER RESERVES
ANNOUNCE PLANS
FOR DANCE FEB. Is

Plans for the joint dance of the
Reserve. officers of the Navy and
Army to be held on Feb. Is in
the Club Cabana were completed
at a meeting of the two groups
held Wednesday night, according
to 1t. B. ]. Solomon, secretary
Reserve Officers of Naval Service.
DIR. R. J. Spinharney and E. C.
Snead of the RONS and Col. Ken
meth M. Corbett and 1t. Russell
B. Stone of the Reserve officers
of the Army composed the commit
tee in charge of the meeting and
plans for the joint dance.
Air, water and heat can rob cab
bage of its important vitamin C..
The less it is cooked or exposed to
the air after it has been cut, the
more vitamin c is retained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07
nv O GALLUP
injector, American Institute
of Public Opinion

FUNCTION, N. j., Feb. 6. -
is widespread fear among
lp'+ neonles of the world that the
me -,;ke ideals of Germany have
heen rooted out, and that she
NV W one day again become an ag-
sressor nation,
rsose sentiments are revealed in
hvr.nation survey conducted by
- Gallup Poll and its affiliates.
T 1as people Of the United States,
l % Canada and Holland were
p .liad on attitudes toward Ger
p p.anv and the German people in
p.rrxvs which were conducted
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-02-07

The second question was:
"Do you think Germany will be-
come a peace-loving democratic
nation, or do you think she will
again some day become an aggres-
SCR nation and want to start a
|war?''
The vote:
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
Swedish Line Buys
Former "Kungsholm''

NEW YORK. = The Swedish
American Line announces the re-
purchase from the U. S. Maritime
Commission of the U. S. John
Ericsson" formerly the M. S.
"Kungsholm," which was acquired
by the American Government at
the outbreak of the war and put
into service as a troop transport.
At the end of hostilities, the John
Ericsson" continued under the ae-
gis of the Maritime Commission,
but was badly damaged by fire in
New York harbor March Z.
The vessel Will undergo extern
sive repair and reconversion work
in this country at an estimated
cost of about 100000. The Line
cannot as yet foretell when the YES
sci will be ready for operation, nor
on which route she will be placed.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
Norway Host To
European Children

OSLO.-Hundreds of European
children will be enjoying Nor
wegian hospitality this summer.
On July 18th, 26O Polish children,
whose parents died in German
concentration camps, arrived in
Oslo, as guests of the. Norwegian
Political Prisoners Association
The same group had earlier well
coined some 800 children from
Czechoslovakia who are now
quartered with Norwegian fami-
lies the country over, and a size
able group from Austria is soon
expected.
On Wednesday, July 9th, 100
French boys and girls arrived in
Norway-all sons and daughters
of French railway workers. For
the coming two. months they will
be guests of the Norwegian State
Railways. A similar group of 80
young Norwegians will spend the
summer in France as guests of
French railroad folk.
Some 600 Norwegian school
children left Norway recently for
a summer in Denmark, thanks
to the multi-national "Forening-
en- Norden" an organization to
promote cooperation among the
northern lands. A like number of
Danish school children have al
ready arrived in Norway for the
summer.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
british-SWedish
Pact Now Signed

LONDON, July Is = An Anglo
Swe dis III monetary agreement
sigend in London last night per-
nits Sweden to enter transfer
able sterling currency arrange
ments with Britain just in time to
beat the July Is deadline for such
arrangements under the Anglo
American loan agreement, it was
officially stated.
Details of the agreement will
not be disclosed in London until
the relative white paper is pub
1ished. The delay was due to the
desire of Swedish officials to be
able to give an explanation of GER
tain details to the Swedish press
before the bald facts are known
to the Swedish public, well-in-
formed circles here believed.
Authoritative financial circles
thought explanation was needed
because a considerable proportion
Of Sweden's sterling balances of
about &25 100000 (S1OO, 0OO, OOO)
would be blocked under the agree
ment.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
Recently Published

Booklets, Brochures, and Reprints
Available from The American-Sw
News Exchange, $50 Fifth Avenue
New York 20, NY.
MAIN FACTS ABOUT SWE-
DEN. BY Naboth Hedin. Published
by The American-SWedish News
Exchange, New York. Illustrated
with photographs. Contains: Back
ground, Political System, Foreign
Relations, Relations with Special
Countries, Economics and Utili-
ties, Industries, Social System,
Cultural Life, Customs, and Things
to See Each Section provided with
a photography. 80 pages. Price 25
cents.
GUIDE TO INFORMATION
ABOUT SWEDEN: Compiled by
Naboth Hedin. Published by The
American-Swedish News Ex-
change, New York. Contains al
most $500 titles of magazine
articles, pamphlets, and books,
dealing with modern Sweden, ar
ranged alphabetically in more than
so chapters. Ga pages. Price 25
cents.
Social and Economic Systems:
A COUNTRY SETTING FOR
INDUSTRY. BY G. Howard Smith.
Supplement to the June, 1947, is
sue of Industrial, organ of the
Swedish Employers Association,
Stockholm. Illustrated. 16 pages,
10 cents.
SMALL BUSINESS IN SWE-
DEN. Artisan trades, manufacture
ing, retailing. Published by the
Swedish Retail Federation, Stock
holm. Illustrated, 80 pages. 10
cents.
COOPERATIVE SW EIDE N :.
Edited by Anders Hedberg, of the
Swedish Cooperative Union. With
many illustrations and charts.
Stockholm, 1947. 80 pages. 10
cents.
THE LIQUOR CONTROL SYS-
TEN IN SWEDEN. By NJ. Marcus.
Stockholm, 1916. 16 pages.
SWEDISH LABOR AND IN
DUSTRY DISAGREE ON POLL
CIES. BY Axel Iveroth. Federation
Of Swedish Industries, and Tage
Lindblom, Swedish Federation of
Labor. Reprinted from an article
in The Commercial and Financial
Chronicle, March 81, 1947. New
York. IL pages.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
| One Million Tons
Of Norway Ships
''0ver-Age'' by 81

Before Norways merchant fleet
can be restored to preWar stand
ards nearly 100000 (gross reg
istered tons throughout tons of
War-w orn leverage" shipping
must be replaced by 1950-51, ac-
cording to report recently re-
leased by the Norwegian Ship
Owners Association. Stressing the
quality factor and it's Importance
in maintaining the high reputa-
ton of the Norwegian carrying
trade, the report points to the
significance of requirements when
considering the recovery of Nor
ways wa r-depleted merchant
fleet. Reconstruction" it is noted,
lis a qualitative as well as a
cumulative affair"
The 100000 ton pre-war Nor
Wegian merchant marine, reduced
to 100000 tons by war losses,
had risen to 100000 tons by
January l, 1947. With 100000
tons of new shipping contracted
for (as of that date and for
eign exchanges released for the
purchase of 100000 additional
tons of secondhand ships, Janu-
airy 1st estimates predicted a Nor
Wegian merchant fleet of approx
imately 100000 tons by 1950-51.
This, however, does not take
two very important factors into
consideration. Statistics predict
that between 80 and 100000 tons
of Norwegian shipping will be
wrecked or sunk before that time.
An additional 100000 tons will
pass their age limit (motorships,
80 years and steamships, 25 years.
by 1950-51 and will have to be
replaced, according to set Norwe-
gian shipping policy. This will
mean that even if the contracted
ships are delivered on schedule
and the needed secondhand ships
can be purchased the 195O-o1 Nor
wegian merchant fleet will in
clude but 4,4OO, 900 tons of ship
ping qualitatively on par with the
prewar fleet. Further, this will
mean that II years after the out
break of the war, nearly 100000
tons of Norway's shipping losses
will not yet have been replaced.
although present contracts and
foreign exchange released for sec
ondhand ship purchases may at
first glance indicate a different
picture.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
p lane Hostess
To The Rescue

When "Monsun" of the
Skymasters of the Scandinavian
Airlines System arrived in Mon
tevideo on one of its recent flights
to South America. the Swedish
pilot, Captain Lindow, discovered
that he did not have the yellow
flag on board to indicate All we'll
on board. reports SASNews.
The situation was saved by the
hostess, Miss Rachel Trevland, who
came to the rescue and lent her
yellow blouse,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1947-08-01
North NORWAY
Railway Gains

OSLO-rt is expected that
the North Norway railway I'M
der construction will reach
L0nsdalen this fall. From Ions
dalen to the city of Bodo it is
;sible to travel by automobile
in five hours.
In the Wintertime when the
road over Saltfjellet is blocked
by snow, the new section of
railway will save early "a
hours travel time between Oslo
and Bodo.