davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10

The Perry county basketball
tournament will be held in the
GAINESVILLE Municipal auditorium,
Feb. II, q, %, and %. This is one
of the most important class B
tournaments in the entire state,
since this county has had several
teams to play in the state tourna-
ment during the last decade.
GIenford won the state tourna-
ment in 1941, and Somerset, in
1912. Junction City is leading the
Perry county league this year,
but is being challenged every
step Of the way by Glenford and
Corning.
This interesting sports event is
being managed this year by Cor
ning's superintendent, William
Forshey. Many Noble county
sports fans have expressed inter
est in the event, and are hoping
to get tickets to attend. In order
to be assured of getting tickets,
one should ask for them we'll in
advance of the tournament. The
auditorium will accommodate
1000 people, but tickets are sold
in each school on the day of the
event in order to give local fans
a chance to attend Hundreds of
people are turned away from
each session, and this year prom
ises to run true to form.
These are unusually busy days
for the former Noble county
school executive, who, in addition
to managing the Perry county
tournament, is making plans to
accompany Perry county superin-
tcndent, O. E. Hearing, New Lex
ingtOn, to the convention of the
National educational association
in St. Louis, Mo, during the
week Of Feb. %. County Super
intendCnt Hearing, who is d recog-
n!ZCd authority on school trans
pOrtatiOn costs will speak on that
subject before one of the sessions
Of the convention.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
Grade
Tourney Now U Underway

Noble county's second annual
7th & 9Th grade tournament op-
ened Saturday evening in the
Caldwell high school gymnasium
with a capacity crowd.
The next round of the tourna-
ment will be held this coming
Saturday evening, Feb. II, start
ing at 7:30 when the four win
ners take the floor to determine
who will meet in the finals on
Friday evening, Feb. Is at ZOO
p. m. This game will be schedul-
ed as a part of the consolation
playoffs of the regular tourna-
ment.
In the opening game of the
evening a tall Batesville team
completely outclassed Summer
fields Golden Gophers by a
score of 41-6. Myron Roe of the
Beavers paced his team to vic
tory with nine field goals for
eighteen points. Harlan Hannahs
took scoring honors for the losers
with one field goal and one foul
shot for half of his teams points.
At 7:45, Dexter City and For
est Grove tangled in one of the
two close games of the evening
with Forest Grove pulling away
in the fourth quarter to win
1911. Although Dexter failed to
hold a lead at any time they
kept in the running until the end
but lost the game when they fail
ed to score in the final stanza.
A scrappy Sarahsville five
completely outclassed the Belle
Valley team 29-5 with Russell
Davis poured in nine field goals
to lead his team in scoring.
The final game Of the evening
produced the most fireworks
when Mt. Ephraim, defending
champions, tangled with Har-
riettsville, in an effort to retain
the crown. Harriettsville, after
failing to score in the initial
stanza turned on the steam in the
second quarter to score thirteen
points and hang on to win 1912.
Games this Saturday evening
will feature game between
Batesville and Forest Grove at
7:30 and Sarahsville and Har-
reittsville at 8:15.
Trophies will be presented on
T-:Jo. o,,o.;,,cr
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
Officials-SchoOler & Ring

The Redskins turned back the
RoSeVillc Ramblers 58-3l on the
local court last Friday night in
Musklngum Valley league con-
test. Caldwell turned an other
wise close game into an easy win
by exploding for "a points in the
final quarter while ROSeVIlle tai
lied only three markers.
The first quarter ended with
the RamblerS ahead 12-1l despite
Crafts seven points for Caldwell,
but RoSeVille was held to two
points in the second period while
the Redskins lOopCd in IA to 90
ahead 25-l4 at IntcrmiSSiOn. Bill
Christopher tossed in II of Cald-
wells IA points in this quarter
ROSeVille came back in the
third quarter to outscore the Red
skins l4-9 but the Ramblers still
trailed 1923 entering the final
quarter. Dave Shaw netted seven
of CaldWells nine points in the
third stanza.
Everyone hit in the final stan
"a as Craft score six, Christopher
six, Shaw five, King five, and H
Walters two. Christopher anC
Craft each registered II points
for Caldwell while Shaw tallieC
Is. Don Savage was tops for the
RamblerS with 10.
Caldwell reserves had little
trouble winning 1872 in the pre-
limlnary as the Rambler seconds
were held scoreless from the fielc
in the first half. Roger Walters
netted IA points for scoring hon.
| 0rS
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
Kirch'S ElectricS
Defeat Columbus
Farm Bureau Team

Kirch's Electrics downed the
visiting Farm Bureau team of
Columbus 69-47 on the Caldwell
floor Monday night. The Colum-
bus team, brought here through
the efforts of Dick Tilton, are
leading the Industrial league
number three and have suffered
only one previous defeat this
year. The Electrics were paced
by Johnny Watson, who just
couldn't miss as he poured SO
points through the hoops, while
ChriSty led the Visitoors with %.
The Blectrics were trounced by
the strong P. j. Novelties of
GAINESVILLE 88-42 at the YMCA
last Saturday night for the win
ner's 34th victory in 35 games
this year. Big Lou Edwards, Mi
ami University star, again was
high point man with 26.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
Dexter City Bows To Batesville
In Friday Nights League Play

In the feature game of last Fri
day nights Noble county league
play, Batesville defeated Dexter
City 50-41 on the latter's floor.
The Tigers led throughout the
first half, were on top 20-l4 at
interrnission, and trailed by only
36-32 to enter the final quarter.
Antill tailed II for Dexter City
but Long and Lucas with II and
20 were too much for the Tigers.
Dexter reserves won the prelim-
mary 1915.
Summerfield remained unde-
feated in league play by topping
an invading Belle Valley quintet
56-28. Guilers Is points were
tops for both teams with Garrett
and Sorg adding IA and II. Bar
lock scored 10 for the losers. The
Gopher reserves also took the
preliminary game 1925.
After a close first half, Har-
riettsville pulled away to a 30-19
win on the SarahSville floor.
Singer led both teams in scoring
with 10 points. Sarahsville re-
serves grabbed the opened 1920.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
Belle Valley Merchants
Win Two. Lose One

The Merchants were over
powered by the Campbell ALL
Stars at GAINESVILLE on Monday
night $3.50 as Jim JadWin, form
cr gainesville star, netted q
points for the VictOrS.
Belle Valley Merchants played
host to the Kcndrick Service
team of GAINESVILLE last Friday
night and won a 64-5l decision.
Durichko, Starr, and Thomas all
scored heavily for the winners.
Belle Valley invaded Beverly
on Wednesday night of last week
to chalk up an easy 1880 win.
MCFercn scored rs for the losers
while Durichko had 20 for the
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10

added II to keep the MuskleS
out in front.
Caldwell came back strong
in the third quarter, racking
up II points while the Muskies
were getting nine, as Craft,
Christopher, King and Shaw all
found the bucket. This Splurge
/ brought the Redskins within
striking distance 1881 to enter
the last quarter.
The MuSkieS managed to match
Caldwell point for point in the
fourth period holding a five
point margin during the closing
minutes. Allen tossed in the final
point, a free throw, after the
game was over.
Scoring for the Redskins was
divided evenly, Craft, netting II,
Shaw II, King IL, and Christo-
pher eight.
In the preliminary, Caldwell
reserves posted their twelfth
win, defeating the New Concord
reserves 1928.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
Player
Summerfield Wins Over Batesville
A = 81 I'm Tuesday MIGHT Game

Summerfield invaded Bates
vile on Tuesday night and came
through with a 48-37 win, their
eleventh victory without defeat
in the Noble County league.
Cutler looped in 20 points for
top scoring honors.
Sarahsville turned back DeX-
ter City with a sound 1927
spanking as Junior Butler tailed
"a points for the Victors on the
Sarahsville floor
In the final league game of the
evening, Belle Valley played host
to Forest Grove and turned in an
easy 54-24 win. Dan Barlock,
with 20 points, was high scorer.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
Caldwell And Dexter
Junior High Teams
Bow Out OF Tourney

The Caldwell and Dexter City
junior high teams were elimin-
ated at Marietta last Friday after
noon in first round games of the
annual tournament. Caldwell
was scalped by McConnelsville
1910 while Dexter Jared little
better against Marietta losing out
44-12. Other results were:
Newark 49, New Lexington 9
Woodsfield SO, Belpre Is
Marietta 38, McConnelsville 20
Woodsfield q, Chillicothe IA
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
StellfOX EX-Hi'S
Take First Loss

The Stellfox Ex-Hi suffered
their first loss of the season. on
Monday night ,boWing to Dexter
Legion 51-45 on the Caldwell
floor. The Legion was spanked
by Diehl with Is points while
Bill Hanes tailed 81 for the
EX-Hi's.
Last Wednesday night at Dex-
ter City, StellfoX EXITS won
over the Legion team 47-32 with
Bill Hanes high with 13 points.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
.Muskies Defeat Caldwell 51.45
Redskins Roll Over Roseville
58-31 In Friday Night Game

The Redskins dropped the sixth game of the at
New Concord, Tuesday night when they downed by
MusEes 51-45 New Concord checking the Redskins down
the floor rolled up 100 right off to lead 1T at the
quarter Phil Allen Muske and captain, neted six
points 80 seconds and Is in the first half to give his team
a 2914 hame margin Aside from Allen, who seemed to
be everywhere at the right time New Concord had little
ing punch Phil tailed IS while Ruby, substitute center,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
REDSKINS AT ATHENS
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

The Redskins 60 to Athens
this Friday night for a special
March of Dimes" benefit
game in the Athens high
school gym. 1t will be brother
against brother, since Marvin
Wood coaches the Redskins
and Marion Wood coaches
their opponent-Albany. The
Albany team has won l3 while
losing only three and will fur
nish tough opposition for
Caldwell. The reserve game is
set for 7:30.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
BateSyille Wins Two
Games Same Evening

Batcsville Independents pulled
an Iron man. stunt last Thurs
day night in the Caldwell gym by
defeating Belle Valley Merchants
41-31 in the first game of twin
bill. then coming back to edge
Klrch's Electrics 51-47 in the sec
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
KIRCH'S ELECTRICS
TO PLAY STELLFOX

The long-awaited meeting
between Kirch's Electrics and
the Stellfox Ex-Hi team will
become a reality on Friday
night, Feb. Is at 7:30 in Cald-
we'll gym. While the Ex-Hi's
boast the better record, the
Electrics have played the
toughest independent and
semi-pro teams in this section,
so the outcome will be IN
doubt.
Thursday night, Feb. II, the
Electrics play the Marietta
college freshmen as prelimin-
ary to the Marietta-Bethany
game at the field house.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
S H O r IS
BY LONG
THE REDSKINS

THE REDSKINS go to McCon-
nelsville on Saturday night to
meet the Big Reds in return
game. McConnelsville has won
only two games this year, edging
Roseville $3.50 and defeating St.
Thomas 42-34, while losing IA
contests. Caldwell won over the
Big Reds 1925 in their first
meeting.
BELPRE EAGLES play return
game with the Redskins Tuesday
night in the local gym for the
last home game of the season
for Caldwell. The Redskins will
be playing a team on about their
own par, one they edged out
44-43 on the Belpre floor.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
MvL RESERVE STANDINGS
BILL. WOLLENBERG

his total points to 257 IN II
games, an average of q per
game to pace the MVL scorers
last week. In a Tuesday night
game, Roseville upset PhiIo 49-48
but the Electrics, despite two
consecutive league losses, remain
tied with Caldwell for third spot.
Leading scorers:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
GAMES THIS WEEK
Friday, February IL

Caldwell at Athens
SarahsVille at Summerfield
Dexter City at Harriettsville
Batesville at Forest Grove
Belle Valley at ReinersVille
Saturday, February IL
Caldwell at McCOnnclSVille
SEVENTH Eighth grade tourne,
at Caldwell.
Tuesday, February Is
Bclpre at Caldwell
MackSburg at Belle Valley
LeWiSVille at Harriettsville
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
HarriettttsyiIie Defeats
Bloomfield High 46-39

Harriettsville turned back an
invading Bloomfield five 46-39 in
a non-league game at Harrietts-
vile last Thursday night. David
Ayers connected for % points to
lead the EIkS to victory.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
NEW CONCORD made only

percent of their shots compared
to 33 percent for Caldwell . g.
, The Muskies made good Il out Of
81 attempts while the Redskins
made II out of So .. The story
lies in the fact that so many
times Caldwell lost possession Of
the ball before getting Il shot .
Shaw had the highest percentage
making five out of eight for 63
percent, Craft had five out Of 10,
King four out of II, Christopher
two out of II, and Potts none out
of two Caldwell reserves
made II out of 40 for 80 percent
while New Concord made eight
out of At for II percent.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1949-02-10
AGAINST ROSEVILLE, the Red

skins connected 1OF 70 out OF II
shots from the field for 37|| ..
They made II out of l6 in the
runaway fourth quarter when
they scored "a points, two short
of Caldwell's record for one
quarter Christophcr's II
points in the second period were
likewise two points short Of the
one-quarter mark Of l3 held by
Lloyd King =. The Redskins
were sporting flashy new warm
up jackets with Indian heads on
the back. The reserves made
16 out of SO attempts from the
field for 30f|.
EUGENE CUTLER tailed 20
points against BatesvilIe Tuesday
night to boost his II game total
to 2l5 points, an average Of 10
per game. Leading county league
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Miss Mcconnell
To Become Bride

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Mcconnell Of
Springfield, H.. of the engage
ment Of their daughter, Miss Ellen
Marie Mcconnell of Washington,
to Mr.. William H. Bozman of this
city, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John F..
Bozman Of Canton, Ohio. The
wedding will take place December
% in Springfield.
Miss Mcconnell attended North
western University, where she was
president of Mortar Board and a
member Of Delta Delta Delta So
rority and Phi Beta Kappa. She
also attended the National Insti-
tute of Public Affairs,
Mr.. Bozman was president of
the Harvard Liberal Union while
a student at Harvard University
and he also attended the Insti-
tute Of Public Affairs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
miss Van Vranken
Marries Ensign

Miss Carolyn Beth Van Vran-
ken, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Gordon Van Vranken of
Washington, was married yester-
day at the United States Naval
Academy to Ensign Theodore
James Larson, son of Mrs. Ste
phen Morris Archer of Severn
Park, Md, and the late Col. E. E.
Larson.
Chaplain Roy E. Bishop Off
ciated at the ceremony, which was
followed by a reception at the
Naval Academy Officers Club.
Miss Nancy Van Vranken at
tended her sister as maid of honor
and the groom's sisters, the
Misses Mary Alice and Mercedes
Larson. and Miss Martha Slender
were bridesmaids.
Mr.. Emery Ellsworth Larson
served as best man for his brother
and ushering duties were per-
formed by Comdr. Stephen Morris
Archer and Ensigns Robert D.
Keppler, George H. Kapp and
Thomas j. Donoher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
ChevyChose

Mrs. L. Pierce Riddle enter
tanned at a luncheon and bridge
party Monday in honor of Mrs
Benjamin Laning of st. Peters
burg, Fla, who is the guest of Mr.
and Mrs. H. S. LeVelle. Among
the guests was Mrs. Riddles sister
Mrs. L. D. Tharp. who recently
returned with Col. Tharp from a
three-year tour of duty in Ger
many.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur j. Richards
will be hosts this evening at a
dinner dance in honor Of their
son-in-law and daughter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles c. Willard, in cele-
bration of their fifteenth wedding
anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E. Klost-
erman have had as their guests
for a week Mrs. Klosterman'
brother and sister-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward A. Everett and their
daughter. Miss Dorothy Everett OF
Cumberland. Md.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Pauley and
their daughter, Peggy. of st. Paul,
left Thursday for Chicago after
spending a month with Mrs.
Pauley's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Paul ,Croarkin. In Chicago they
will visit Mr.. Croarkin's mother,
Mrs. P. P. Croarkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice r. Colbert
have as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
William E. Colbert and their
daughter, Miss Edwina Colbert, of
Lancaster. Pa.
Mrs. Arthur Amber was hostess
at a bridge luncheon Tuesday for
Mrs Rudolph Miller, Mrs. James
Thurmond, Mrs. Spencer thinner
man. Mrs. Eugene Hearst, Mrs.
Frederick Gooding, Mrs. William
Franklin and Mrs. Dean Kimball
Mr.. and Mrs. Ludlow have as
their guests Mrs. Ludlow's parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Stovall of
Denver.
Comdr. and Mrs. Ward Scott
Miller have as their guests Comdr
Miller's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ward I. Miller of Wilmington
DEL, who also are making the
acquaintance of their new grand
son, Ward Scott Miller. jr,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-10-16
Miss Knauer Bride

Miss Dorothy M. Knauer,
daughter Of the late Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Knauer, was married last
evening to Mr.. Nolan P. Miller,
son of Mr., and Mrs. A. j. Miller
OF Beltsville. The wedding took
place in Trinity Lutheran School
Auditorium in Hyattsville. the Rev.
Edwin E. Pieplow officiating.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17
Norway Boasts
Most Students
Studying In Us

According to preliminary sur
vey of 1949-5O students applica-
tons, Norway will again have
more students studying at Ameri-
can institutions of higher learn
ing than any other land.
Of the 6O0-odd stuGents who
completed the 1949 school year
here, some $50 have returned to
Norway. Valuta licenses issued to
date indicate that between go and
70 new students will be arriving
for the opening of the fall term,
according to the Norwegian Stu
dent Attache in Washington.
During the past year, Britain
and France have ranked second
and third with approximately 459
students each. Most of the Nor
weigians are studying for degrees
in engineering.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17
Power, Farm Machinery, Day
Beds, Occupy Swedish Inventors

STOCKHOLM. - This year, in
ventiveness i'm Sweden has been
concentrated in a high degree on
electro-technique, farm machinery
and practical cOntrivances for the
home, with the inventors frater-
nifty seemingly working overtime,
reports an official in the Swedish
Patent Office. BY July l, no less
than 1888 applications had been
filed-an unusually large number.
An amusing feature is the zeal
with which Swedish inventors of
late devote themselves to home
and different types of
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17
Norwegian Labor
Wins, Communists
Lose In Election

OSLO. Premier Einar Ger
hardsen's Labor government has
scored a surprising triumph by
winning at least SO seats in the
new 15O-member parliament, tab
ulation from the recent election
have shown.
On the other hand the Com
munists, who alone of all the
Norwegian parties opposed Nor
ways membership in the Atlantic
Pact, lost all but one of their II
seats.
The latest but still incomplete
returns accented a labor trend
which gave the government party
an early lead in rural districts
and snowballed as the counting
reached the cities.
The popular vote was: Labor
party, $50, 705; Non-Socialist par
ties, 500, 400; Communists, 61,574.
Among the Non-Socialists, the
Conservatives had 140,292 popular
votes and 81 seats; Liberals $780,
$50 and 20 seats; Christian Peo-
pies lis, 1888 and eight seats; and
Agarians, 7S,S40 and Is seats.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17

OHltcu StdtcS.
The plan calls for the for
nation in America of company,
tentatively called Products from
Europe, Inc" which would organ
ize the distribution of European
goods and products all over the
United States. The firm, which
should be a private business en-
terprise, would cooperate closely
with already established import
ers and distributors of European
manufacture. The primary object
would be to lend more weight and
importance to the sale of European
goods by interesting business
firms and private individuals in
what Europe produces.
Although Mr.. Wenander does
not regard the practical details Of
the project as fully formulated, he
is convinced that the American
people will come to realize the i'm
portance of a greatly increased
import of European manufacture.
In his opinion, one of the strong
est arguments in favor of the plan
is that it would be to the advant-
age of Americans to buy goods
from Europe with the money
which now goes to the Marshall
aid. Thus, instead Of paying, Fed
eral taxes for this aid, the people
could buy European products,
thereby helping to raise their own
standard of living.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17

furniture. Chairs and day beds
are special and frequent objects
/ for inventive genius, and the appli-
: cations submitted betray not a
little cleverness in this direction.
The steadily proceeding mocha
nization of farm work as result of
an acute labour shortage is re-
Elected in the large number of ap-
plications pertaining to agricul-
tural machinery and implements.
In industry, numerous inventions
are made on the spot, clearly re-
fleeing constant exertions for in
creased naturalization and a ris-
ing demand for greater output per
man-hour. In this connection the
so-called enterprise boards" han
ding suggestions emanating from
employees engaged in productive
labour have played an outstanding
role.
In the electro-technical field the
greatest developments concern
high-voltage power transmission
over lengthy distances. This prob
lem has already been solved in the
ASEA laboratories, and intense re-
search is now in progress relative
to transformers and switches for
the Harispranget-Hallsbe power
line of record-breaking length, by
means of which power will be
transmitted from Northern Lap
land down to Central Sweden.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17
Scotchman Given
Nobel Peace Prize

OSLO.-Lord Boyd Orr, presi-
dent of a movement for world
federal government and former
head of the United Nations food
and agriculture organization, is
the Nobel peace prize winner of
1919
The Norwegian parliament S
Nobel committee announced it's
great award to the patient, crag-
gy-faced, 69-year-old Scotsman
who has long campaigned for "a
world food policy based on the
people rather than on trade in
terest."
The prize amounts to 156, 2S9. 80
Norwegian kroner 1921 ,SS9.30). It
is awarded from a fund set up in
1896 by Alfred B. Nobel, the in
ventor of dynamite.
The recipient, the former Sir
John Boyd Orr, announced in Dun
dee, Scotland, he would use the
money to promote peace and world
government.
The Nobel committee does not
give reasons for its awards, but
he said he believed the prize was
given him for his proposals for a
world food plan.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17

The Stockholm Symphony SOcie-
ty has now made public it's pro-
gram for the 1949-1950 season.
Among the foreign conductors
who will make guest appearances
are Eugene Ormandy, Herbert Won
karajan, Paul Kletzki, and Fritz
Busch.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1949-10-17
Sweden's foreign trade in ]

Sweden's foreign trade in July
resulted in an export surplus OF
10.5 million kronor, against 81 mil
lion for June The value of ex-
ports was about 331 million kron-
or, as compared with 81 million
in June. Imports in July were
worth somewhat more than 800
million kronor, against 1874 mil
lion in June.