davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
PLEASANT CITY

PLEASANT CITY - Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Powell and daugh-
ter, Evelyn, of Mt. Ephraim, and
Miss Bonnie yesterday, of this
place, spent Friday evening with
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley and
daughter, Betty.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Secfest have
returned to this community after
spending the past winter in tt
tusville, Florida.
Ava Groves, of Cambridge,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Lu-
cilIe Johnson and daughter.
Mr.. Curtis Secrest is i'll at his
home south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Bower, of
Lima, spent several days the past
week with the latter's cousin,
Mrs. Ruby Secrest and family
and other relatives in Noble and
Guernsey counties.
Rev. and Mrs. Andrew Bomba,
of Barberton, spent Monday and
Tuesday with the latter's sister,
Mrs. Susan German and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dalton Secrest
was a Sunday evening dinner
guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. James Pennell, of Cumber.
land.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Oliver
were visitors at the Clifford Sc,
crest home Sunday evening.
Mr.. Warren Miley and family
spent Sunday afternoon with hi
mother, Mrs. Clara Miley anc
family, of route !.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
MIDDLEBURG

MIDDLEBURG Mr.. and Mrs.
William Clark and family and
Dean Clark, of Deavertown, were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charley Clark and son, of Mid
dleburg.
Mrs. Everetta Morrison and
children, of near Caldwell, are
spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Jewett Morrison and
son, Joe,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hartman
and children, of Middleburg,
were Sunday afternoon guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hartman
and children, of Dexter City
route 2.
Johnny Clark, of Detroit
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01

get the camps, medical and sani-
tary facilities, clothing and other
essentials ready for the new re-
cruitS.
A congressional conference
committee knocked out of the Sc
lective Service bill senate pro-
vision for a special draft of doc
tors and dentists. However, medi-
cal men under 26 are subject to
induction the same as other regis
trants. Also liable for call, aside
from the draft bill, are those doc
tors and dentists who completed
their education or received their
training under wartime programs
at the governments expense.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
Fly Control Helps
Livestock Profits

| DDT provides an inexpensive
way to increase milk and meat
production on Ohio farms when
the insecticide is used to control
flies on cattle and in barns. T. H.
Parks, extension entomologist,
Ohio State University, says the
material can be used either in
water suspensions or in an oil
emulsion as a spray on buildings
but the oil emulsion should be ap-
piled to animals.
Mr.. Parks suggests use of 5O
per cent wettable DDT powder at
the rate of one pound in three
gallons of water or 80 pounds to
| 100 gallons of water. The spray
can be prepared most easily by
making the powder into a thin
paste which is poured into the
sprayer, and then, the right
amount of water added The solu-
ton should be agitated to pre-
vent the DOT from settling.
The solution can be applied
handily with a power sprayer but
high pressure is not required
The material is most effective
when applied as a coarse spray in
amounts great enough to wet the
surface but not to cause dripping
A pressure of 40 to so pounds or
the sprayer is enough. If a hano
sprayer is used, the spray should
be made from the five per cent
DDT emulsion sold at most sup.
ply stores,
DDT oil emulsions are sole
with directions for diluting then
to five per cent spray. Oil emul
} sions are not as likely to clog the
nozzle of sprayers as water sus
pensions of DDT, but they are
more expensive and may not bt
as effective on surfaces which alb
sorb the oil base. DDT in any
spray must be in contact with thu
) fly to kill those insects.
Mr.. Parks recommends usin!
} eight pounds of wettable so pc
cent DOT powder to II gallon
} of water for spraying cattle
Smaller amounts of DDT will
control horn flies but the applica
ton is more effective and last
| longer if eight pounds are used
Applications on buildings o
cattle should be renewed a
needed, in buildings usually afte
eight weeks and on cattle afte
four weeks.
Coats of dust on barn wall
will reduce benefits from DDI
ANA WhiteWash or other alkalie
will weaken the insecticide. Th
DDT solution should not b
sprayed directly on feed or int
the water supply, but small
amounts of spray drifting to fee
supplies or water will not harm
livestock.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
WHIGVILLE
WHIGVILLE

WElGVlLLE - John Archer
who is employed at Moundsville
w. Va, spent a few days at his
home here the past week.
Betty Lou Bradio, of Antrim
spent few days the past week
with her aunt, Mrs. Rose Gulick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Danford, of
Caldwell, spent Sunday evening
with Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Dan
ford. -
Mrs. Martha Archer spent Sun
day with Glen Archer and fami-
ly.
Jolene Cutler, who is employ
ed at Cambridge spent the week
end at her home here.
The w. S. c. S. will hold ba-
zaar and ice cream and cake Soc
ial in the town hall Thursday
evening, July 9th. A program
will also be given. Everyone is
invited to attend. Bring your
own table service.
Warren and Donald Smith
were calling on their grandmoth.
er, Mrs. Mat Gulick, Sunday.
Adam Moore, of Byesville, was
calling on friends here Sunday.
Ed Cleary, of GAINESVILLE, anc
George Cleary, of Detroit, Mich.
were calling on friends here or
Saturday evening.
Margaret Ward, of Dayton
was a recent guest of her broth
| er, Gould Ward and wife.
Harry Williams, of Summer
field, was calling on friends her,
Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Gulicl
spent Sunday evening with MI
and Mrs. Gould Ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Guile
were at Caldwell, Saturday eve
ming.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
Single Men Without Dependents
First To Be Called Up In Draft

The first draft call will take only single men without de-
essential administration officials said today
indicated President Truman will exercise
authority under the draft act to defer the l9
through-25 age group who supporting wife, children
other relatives.
president will grant deferents to neces
workers agriculture industry and government.
The Selective Service BILL which signed Thursday by
President blanket deements fo
groups however, veterans ministers
and divinity students surviving
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01
CRUM RIDGE

CRUM RIDGE - Callers at
Mr.. and Mrs. I. R. Morrison's on
Sunday evening were Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Archer and girls,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Morrison and
girls, Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Whit
ting and small son, Bruce, Alta
Keller and Cecil Corners of Mar
ietta.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Morrison
and family visited Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Morrison and girls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Markey
and girls, of Bulger, Pa, are
spending a few days with Mr..
and Mrs. Jessie Rossiter and
family. =
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wells and
family called on Mr.. and Mrs. c.
w. Morrison and girls one eve
ming last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Rohrer
and girls visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Mallett ano
boys. .s.-. .....-....-
Mrs. Columbia Morrison and
Mrs. Jewell Rossiter visited one
afternoon last week with Mrs.
Iona Morrison. -.*.. ..
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Morrison
and family visited Saturday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Eff Walk
er. .... . T..
Callers in Caldwell Saturday
evening were Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Morrison and girls, Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Archer and girls and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Wells and fam
lily. s...
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01

and divinity students, and the
sole surviving son of a Gold
Star" family.
These administration officials
emphasized that in the event of
an emergency, fathers and others
deferred by special provisions
might be liable for induction.
With the National Guard al
ready above its quota of 341, 900
men, high army officers were
hoping for prompt signing of the
draft bill. They were said to fear
that the recent upsurge in guard
enlistments might throw the ma
tion's military machine out of bal
ance. At present, men who sign
up for the guard are deferred
from the draft but presidential
action will slam shut this escape
hatch"
President Truman is expected
to issue a proclamation calling
for registration of all youths 18
through Is. Inductions will not
begin for another 80 days unless
the president declares a national
emergency before then.
All draftees will go into the
army at the outset because both
the air force and navy intend tc
depend on volunteers.
Army sources estimate they
will need $4,000 men per month
for the first year. They said the
army must be increased in size
from $4,000 to $4,000 men.
Officials said two factors viii
govern the draft calls:
How many volunteers th'
army gets.
2-How rapidly the army cai
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01

You can Judge the ICKES
BROS. PLUMBING by its large
list of satisfied customers. Don't
leave it to chance leave it
to us. Our nation, whose in
dependence we celebrate on the
Fourth, is one of efficiency .
let us demonstrate that we be-
lieve in upholding American
efficiency. May we serve you?
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-07-01

U. S. navy enlisted men learn
400 trades, and more than 1900
skills which are used in civilian
life, according to a recent study
of the navy's new rating struc-
ture.
Evening star., 1948-12-29

James w. Ragland, 28, of Rich
mond, later forfeited SIS collateral
on the charge, rather than stand
trial. He was held after an acci-
dent last Thursday at Third street
and Massachusetts, avenue NV,
where a vehicle from No. 6 Engine
Company crashed into the rear OF
the truck. One fireman was bruised
in the crash.
Although the truck driver ex-
planned he was travelling at a
moderate rate with a green traffic
signal, Mr.. King told him that he
should have stopped as soon as he
heard the siren.
Evening star., 1948-12-29
200 Graduates Accept
NAVY Medical Posts

The Navy announced today thai
200 graduating students of recog
nized medical schools, including II
from the District area, have &C.
|cepted appointments as lieutenants
(junior grade) in the Naval Reserve
Medical Corps.
They will undergo one year OF
intern training at naval hospitals
and 81 of them have been ordered
to the Bethesda Naval Medical
Center.
The list included:
Joseph L. Atchison, 1920 North
Evening star., 1948-12-29
D. G. Man Asks $100, 900
In Shin Crash Injuries

A Washington man injured In
the Norfolk Washington boat COL
lision with a tanker on October 81
asked 100000 in damages yester-
day in District Court.
Lynwood Sartorius, 43, of 17O4
Allison street NV, official of the
Breslau Dress Shop, brought suit
against the Norfolk and Washing
ton Steamer Co., the Texas Co.,
operator Of the tanker, and Edward
H. Eaton, jr., 1902 Nichols avenue
Sc, captain of the passenger boat.
Mr.. Sartorius was one of three
persons injured in the collision,
Evening star., 1948-12-29
Emergency Vehicle Rule
Violations Hit by Kinq

The rule requiring all traffic to
make way for emergency vehicles
rs being violated too frequently, &C
cording to Assistant Corporation
Counsel Clark King.
Mr.. King, who is chief prosecutor
for his office in Municipal Court,
made this comment yesterday in
hearing in which he charged
trailer-truck driver with failing to
Weld right -of-way to a fire engine.
Evening star., 1948-12-29

Randolph street, Arlington; William
E. Crisp, jr, 2311 North Ninth
street, Arlington; James r. Fahey
4203 Thirty-seventh street NV;
Robert A. w. Latimer, 5021 Wake
field road, Green Acres, Md; Allan
II. Lurie, 1853 Newton street NV;
James J. Lawson, jr., 2134 North
Upton street, Arlington; Joseph e.
Norris, 2204 r street NV; Benja-
min F. Perry, jr, 1888 Kanawha
street NV; John L. Thornton.
Warrenton, Va, and Harold S.
Tidler, Lanham, Md.
New Zealand's North Island cities
have gone back to electric power
Evening star., 1948-12-29
Albert c. Borghi Named
Head of Exchonoe Club

Albert C. Borghi, a Washington
attorney, who lives at 3607 North
Albermarle street, Arlington, was
elected president of the Exchange
Club yesterday in the Hotel Burl-
ington.
Others elected were Robert
Evening star., 1948-12-29

which occurred near Hampton
Roads. Va. Miss Marian E. Nc.
IWhorter. "a, Of Tifton, Ca. was
killed.
The suit was filed through At
otrneys Joseph D. Bulman and
Charles Walker.
Evening star., 1948-12-29

Maurer, vice president, and Harry
Prentiss. secretary. Elected for
two-year terms on the Board of
Controls were Harold Mott, retiring
president; Edward Beard, and
Flournoy Schneider.
Evening star., 1948-12-29

A square 209 feet on q side con-
tainS an acre.
Evening star., 1948-12-29

THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 70, ls4s.
Evening star., 1948-12-29

This gain. .-hqh "AdmroT Teevsion Console with
automatic synehronizotion Of sight ond sound for
bright, clear, perfectly tuned pictures ot the flick
Of knob Full 13-ehonneI eoverose. Stotie-free FM
sound for motehIess voice and music reproduction!
VividIy eteor dreet-vew 52-sq.-in pictures on the
face Of the 0-in "Mosie Mirror" picture tube! su-
per-powered by 30tube circuit Including reetifiers)
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01
Items of Local Interest

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank O'Neill and
Mrs. Dan Nice of Columbus were
Thanksgiving dinner guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Barry OLeary of
Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Thomp-
son spent Thursday in Reed
Point with Mr.. Thompson's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Thomp-
son.
Thanksgiving dinner guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Demo
Gary were Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Parker, Rev. Francis Shevlin of
Columbus and Rev. T. O'Shea.
Visiting here Friday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold
Gremmer were Mr.. Gremmer's
mother and sister, Mrs. John
Gremmer and Miss Elsie Grem-
mer of Custer, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Edwin Gremmer of Missoula.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Hick-
EMOTION and daughters, Phyllis
and Priscilla, were Thanksgiving
guests in Billings at the home
of Mr.. Hickenbottom's brother
in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Gerald j. Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Horning
and Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Horning
were dinner guests Thursday Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Boyd.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01

Mrs. Ralph Lumsdon was hos
tess last Tuesday evening at a
surprise party honoring Mr..
Lumsdon on his birthday. Bingo
was played and a lunch was
served. Attending were Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodrow Taylor and Mrs.
Anna Taylor of Billings, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mathis, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Staiger, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Heiser, Mrs. Thomas Ev-
erett, Mr.. and Mrs. Lumsdon and
family.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01
PARK T SECTION

Guests at the home of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Stanley Pearsall Thursda!
We're Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Beemar
and family of Broadview, Mr.. ant
Mrs. E. Duwald and family Of
Deer Lodge. Mr.. and Mrs. Con.
rad Krieger and Betty Krieger.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson
were hosts Thursday to Mr.. anC
Mrs. Willard Scott and family
of Hardin. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
Nelson and two daughters OF
Thermopolis, Wyo., and Mr.. and
Mrs. Duane Nelson of Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ballard attended
a family gathering of relatives
in Livingston Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Thatcher and
o Joe. Jr.. returned to their
home in Crosby. Mimi, after
spending ten days here with Mrs.
Thatcher's parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Harding.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Leggett
of Boyd spent Tuesday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. John AL
tice.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Duvall and
family of Deer Ledge came
Thursday and remained until Sun
day with Mrs. Duvall's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Conrad Krieger,
and her sister. Mrs. Stanley
Pearsall and family.
Mrs. Harold Esp and Mrs. Bob
Nunley of Big Timber spent Mon
day and Tuesday with their par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. c.. V. Mosier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mosier accompanied
them home for the week.
Donald Bare of Livingston
spent several days during the
week with his brother, Ballard
Bare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Sands and
spent Thursday with Mrs.
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ell
mer Fink of Billings, at their
cabin on the Saltwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. Nelson
spent Saturday in Hardin and
attended the funeral of John
Scott. brother of their son-in-law,
Willard Scott.
Mrs. .Annabelle Riddle enter
at a family gathering
Relatives present were
Mr.. and Mrs. King Darrah and
of Columbus. Dwight Oar
rah of Townsend, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Egan and family of Absar-
)kee, MI. AMI Mrs. Clare OAR
'ah and family of Crow Agency,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Darrah
md family of Billings and Mr..
md Mrs. Francis Payer and fam
ly.
Mrs. Clara Richardson, second
-rade teacher. spent the Thanks
holidays at her home in
Sozeman. Mrs. Robert Tews and
1rs. Tolliver spent theirs at their
ZONES in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Ralston, who
gently bought Joe's bar from
.oe Harrell and Bob B~eslano-
itch moved part of their goods
uring the week to the house
hey purchased from Fred Glib c
on or Main street. |,
Mrs. H. Hust of Billings and :
1fant son are visiting her sister, 1
1rs. Wesley kellogg. il
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Martin and !
sons of Livingston spent =
thursday with Mr.. Martins par I
.ts. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mar
in. Sr. .
Miss Grace Trefney and Mrs. =,
[elen Heck and daughter Cav, ,
'ere guests Thursday of Mr.. 4
nj Mrs. Paul Mathies. =
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01

Members of the ladies auxili-
airy of the Fraternal Order of
Eagles have been invited to pre-
sent a fancy drill at the meet
ing of the Billings auxiliary Dec.
Is at the Eagles hall in Billings.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01

Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Gerke and
son Rudy returned Saturday from
Vananda where they spent sever
al days with Mrs. Gerke's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ru-
dolph.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01
The Outlook Says:

Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Nelson
were Thanksgiving dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Ferguson.
Laurel outlook., 1948-12-01

Ted's has been open
only a short time, but
increasing numbers go
there for canned goods,
groceries, frozen foods
and meats. Join the
crowd and save!
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01
Many New Rail Connections Between
Scandinavian Points and Continent

STOCKHOLM SWeden's rail-
way connections with the Euro
pean continent are being steadily
improved. The old direct connec-
lions with various centers have
very largely been resumed, while
several new ones have been estab-
lished.
There are at present through
passenger cars from Sweden to
Germany, Belgium. Switzerland
and France by the Northern Ex-
press" which starts from Stock
holm and via the modern train
ferry "Malm0chus" on the ferry
route Malmo-Copenhagen reaches
various continental capitals.
Moreover, travellers to and from
Sweden can use the "Scandina-
Wan Express" linking Scandinavia
with Holland, England, Belgium
and France. It's northern termi-
nus is Copenhagen, from where
there are connections to the other
Scandinavian countries. Via the
train-ferry route Trelleborg-Gdy-
mia, operated by other ferries of
the Swedish State Railways, Swe-
den has direct connections with
Warsaw, Prague and Eastern and
Central Europe. From the be-
ginning OF this year the ferry
traffic will proceed via the new
Polish port of Odra, whereby the
crossing will be shortened from 10
to ~. hours and the journey be-
tween, for instance, Stockholm
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01

the time Mr.. Seeburg lived in Chi
cago and Southern California, the
Seeburg home has been open to
visitors from abroad, and these
guests will always remember their
host as a friend who did not spare
any effort to make their stay
pleasant. He now divides his time
between the homes in Beverly Hills
and Palm Springs, and occasion
ally takes a plane back east to
visit his family and many friends.
Justus P. Seeburg was born in
Gothenburg, Sweden, and came to
the United States at the age of
II. He became an industrial pio-
neer, and his latest enterprise, the
family owned J. P. Seeburg Cor
poration of Chicago, makers OF
musical instruments and devices, is
one of the largest of its kind in
the country.
One of the most amazing fea-
lures about Mr.. Seeburg is his
youth, and the fact that he is still
looking far, far ahead. For man
entitled to retire from work ten
years ago he has an uncanny en-
ergy and physical and mental
alertness, and is truly source of
inspiration to his surroundings
The insignia of Knight and Com
mander and medals of merit be-
long on the breast of Justus +.
Seeburg: because he not only
climbed the ladder to success ana
riches, but also knew how to let
his fellow men enjoy the bless
ings which came to him.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01
First Swedish Built
Rotary Printing
Press Demonstrated

STOCKHOLM, Jan. %. - (By
airmaiD. The first big rotary
printing press built in Sweden was
demonstrated recently at Lidkop-
ing, in the south-central part of
the country. An interested group
of journalists, newspaper techni-
clans, and printers from all over
Sweden attended the preview.
which was regarded as epochal in
the history of the Swedish mech
anical industry.
The press consists of three print
ing sections of sixteen pages each,
with one folding apparatus. It's
capacity is 10000 copies of a
twenty-four page newspaper per
hour. A novel feature is that the
paper rolls can be changed while
the press is running at full speed.
Eight similar presses have already
been ordered by Swedish news
papers.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-02-01

ana warsaw from 4o TO SO hours.
Since the end of September there
has also been through sleeping
carriage Stockholm-Berlin via the
ferry-route Trelleborg- Warnemun-
de, which will, however, most like
ly be switched to Trelleborg-Sass-
nitz, shortening the connection by
AZ hours.
AS from this summer the SWed-
ish railway connections with h e
rest of Europe will be further ex-
tended. A new express train with
a direct connection from Scandi-
navia = ''The Baltic-Orient Ex-
pres" be put into service
on the route from Odra, travers-
ing Poland, Czechoslovakia, Hun
gary, Yugoslavia and Bulgaria,
but it will not Immediately per-
nit of a connection by through
carriage all the way to Istanbul.
The journey from Scandinavia to
that capital-at present $50 hours
via Paris--will, however, be re-
duced to about 100 hours. Through
sleeping cars will probably be
available on the routes Stockholm
Warsaw, Stockholm Belgrad and
Oslo-Prague.
Moreover, 1.-The Northern Ex-
press which at present has con-
nectiCns with both France a nd
Switzerland will be divided into
two trains next summer, one to
France and one to Switzerland,
the latter to be called THE Scan
via-Switzerland Express" 1t
will have it's terminal in Zurich,
though during the period last July
10th September the ordinary pas
senger carriages will proceed to
Lucerne. Other novelties in this
years time table is that one
through II Glass carriage will be
attached to the Scandinavian Ex
press between Stockholm and
Amsterdam.
Communication with the Nor
ulC HtlS lDOT COllIllIlcS Will itiildlli
unchanged this summer, though
possibly the connections with Den
mark may be increased somewhat.
The services on the internal lines
will also be somewhat extended
Among other things there will be
a special express day train from
Stockholm to the tourist regions
in the North of the country.
During the past summer Swe-
den had an unprecedented inva-
sion of foreign tourists, and the
extension of the railway connec-
lions no wplanned, which, howev-
err has been hampered to a GER
tain extent by the shortage of
electricity, will offer the tourists
increased travelling facilities to
Sweden as well as within the
country. They will also be inn
proved through the fact that the
summer time table. as in other
countries, will come into operation
on May 9, or one month earlier
than has been usual in Sweden.