davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
Griffin Announces
vassor Is His
Campoiqn Monoqer

James S. Griffin, 5S7 Rondo
Ave-, who recently filed as can
didate for state representative
from the 38th District South, has
announced that Hector P. Vassar
923 st. Anthony Ave, will be his
campaign manager this year.
Vassar is general chairman Of
Local Sic, Dining Car Employees
Union. He was Griffin's manager
in 1913, when he lost the nomina-
ton in the primaries by only
seven votes.
In behalf of Griffin, Mr.. Vas
sar stated Wednesday to this
paper that if all citizens in the
38th District South would regis
ter for voting, they will have
passed the first prerequisite for
aiding him.
IF all the citizens in that dis
trict register and vote, they can
put Griffin over, at least so far
as the nominations are con-
cerned," Vassar said.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
Charles Seroggins Rites
To Be Sufurduy, July 8

Last rites will be held at 2 pm.
Saturday, July s, at Neal Funeral
Home, 525 Rondo Ave, for
Charles scroggins, SO, 1901 Rom
do Ave. Scroggins died July 4 in
Northern Pacific hospital after
an illness of several months.
A member of Mt. Olivet Bap-
fist Church, Scroggins lived in
St Paul for 81 years, during
which time he was employed in
the general office building Of the
N. P. railroad. He was also a
member of Gopher Lodge los,
IBPOE of w.
He is survived by his wife, An
ma, five sons, Charles, Jr., Clar-
ence, Simeoun, Anthony and Paul
Scroggins; three daughters, Mar
jorie, Ruth and Eva Scroggins, a
brother, Lee Scroggins and sew
eral grandchildren.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
1H10H411AD11
SANITY CITY
SPORTS
Local Boy Inks
With N. r. Giants
by Jimmy Griffin

WIN I've Hs StdUis
Dick Smith, 20 year old young
ster, was signed by the New
York Giants last week and as
signed to Davenport, Iowa in the
Three Eye League. He is the son
Of Richard Smith, 1877 st. An.
thony Ave, and has been quite
an all-around athlete. He played
hockey and football with Marshall
High and was Golden Glove light
weight champ. He carries with
him the best wishes of the local
citizens. We hope he will make
the grade In Davenport and
someday with the Giants E.
Ted Bies continues to win as
they eked out the 216th AROTC
team 9-8 in a close contest. Mufi
Graham was the winning pitcher.
and o'Neal was his battery mate
Jim Pendleton hit at q 400
clip on the last home stand OF
the Saints. He has definitely
made the grade at shortstop
Willie Mays, 19-year-old Negro
hurler, who signed with the New
York Giants, may be sent to thu
Minneapolis Millers Charlie,
Cooper linked his contract will
the Boston Celtics In the Nationa
Basketball Association and TAM
Younger, formerly Of Gramblinl
Of Louisiana, signed with the Loi
Angeles Ram football team. Thii
is his second year =.
Larry Dolby, Jackie Robinson
and Roy Campanella will hole
down starting assignments in tn,
annual Al-star game in Chicag'
Larry Dolby went after Dir
zy Trout OF the Tigers with 6
bat after Dizzy had thrown 9
bean ball at him Jackie
Robinson was elected from tn,
Phillies-Bums game Sunday fol
protesting decision. Thes,
things are all a part of baseball
and when our boys voice theiI
opinions and act like the rest o.
the boys, they are definitely g
part OF the game instead of just
being on the field.
The Central States annual goli
tourney will be held in Omaha
Nebr. July 1920. The probabl,
attendance from the Twin City
Golf Association will be Messrs
and Mines. John II. Williams, u
@. Coram, o. J. Thornton, Ernes,
Harris, James Slemmons and Ray
Dysart.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

University of Colorado. She will
visit indefinitely in the city.
Miss Nora Byars left Friday,
June 80, for New York, Philadel-
phia and New Jersey. Miss Byars
will also visit in Baltimore, Md.
Miss Elma Grice of Mobile,
Ala. is in the city attending the
University of Minnesota gradu-
ate school. Miss Grice is studying
child welfare.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan McAdams,
1922 Third Ave. So, are enjoying
4 vacation at the lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Boatman
formerly of 1924 Smelling Ave.
are now residing at 1923 Smelling
Ave. So.
Mr.. o. B. Ripper, 1924 Clinton
Ave. So, returned to the city
Sunday, July 2 from Paris, Mo.
Mr.. Ripper went to Paris Sunday,
June 25 to be with his ailing
father who died Wednesday, June
%.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Alexander,
1928 Clinton Ave. So, entertain
ed at a dinner party Wednesday,
June %. The honored guests were
Mrs. Emma Cox and mother,
Mrs. Matte Haggs of Chicago.
Other guests included Mrs. En-
ma Williams, Mrs. Alice Fort
(Brownie), Mrs. o. B. Ripper and
son and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Helm.
The name OF Raymond Brown
was inadvertently omitted from
the memory card Of the late
James Gillian, Jr.
Mr.. Vincent Shepherd Jr..
2639 Columbus Ave. So, left Sat-
urday, July 1 for Keewatin, Ill,
to visit his brother.
Mrs. Emma Cox and Mrs. Ma
ME Haggs Of Chicago left for
their home Saturday. July after
a two weeks vacation at the
home of Mrs. Francis Ripper,
1924 Clinton Ave. So. Mrs. Cox
is the mother Of Mrs. Ripper and
Mrs. Haggs is the grandmother.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

Last rites were held at 10 a. m.
Wednesday, July 5, for Mrs. Bella
Taylor, 655 w. Central Ave-, who
died Sunday, July 2. Services
were at st. Philips Episcopal
church. Brooks Funeral Home
was in charge.
Mrs. Taylor was a member of
st. Paul chapter No. l, OES and
Lodge services were held for her
at 8 p. NJ. Tuesday, July 4.
She is survived by her husband
Oliver, one son, Oscar L. Harris,
a daughter, Mrs. Lenora Harris;
grandchildren, Mrs. Dorothy Oil
via Compton of st. Paul, Mrs.
Theresa Bernice Walker of Min
neapolis, Mrs. Vivian Harper of
Los Angeles, Calf; great grand
children, Mrs. Dolores Henson
and Harriet Sue Compton; neph-
ew lie Roy Coleman, Sr.; great
nephew, Leroy Coleman, Jr.;
great nieces, Mrs. Emma Lou
Light and Mrs. Edith Green.
Burial was at Oakland ceme-
terry.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

OF Inem KNOW py now on august 1SL WIN say a
much regretted au revior 10 the Twin Cities and
head for Detroit and a position in a much lar
ger field with many aggravated problems.
Before leaving Minneapolis. want to thank the
many people have had a chance TO serve and work
with during these five years Their names are too
numerous to mention and even IL could, would
be fearful lest miss Many people have called
the office to say how much they appreciate the
things the Urban League has done for them or some
member Of their family during my time here
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

Authoritative reports on the
Negro community In relation TO
the entire community are repOr-
ted and interpreted each week In
this newspaper. Costs less than &c
per copy by mail, ten cents by
carrier.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

In starting
the cast the
rod should b e
held in a hori-
zontal position
with the handles
of the reel
pointing upward
so that the level
W in d mechan-
ism operates up
and down. The
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

want to take this opportunity 10 tell them all that
in the doing received much more than gave, and
my life is much richer for having had the contact
Turning now to the help and understanding
given me by people in industry business labor edu-
cation, and other community agencies can truth
fully say that couldn't have wanted a finer re-
lationship with cooperative spirit than have
experienced in this town. envy the man who will
follow me- because know the goodwill he viii
find here win be hard to duplicate elsewhere.
can't close this brief note without a word of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
Mill City Infuntrymun
Stationed In GifU, japan

With the Eighth Army in
Gifu, Japan: - Corporal Wendell
H. Johnson. son of Mrs. EsteIl
Johnson of 9S1 Aldrich Ave,
Minneapolis. Minnesota, a men,
Der of the oath Infantry Regi-
ment, now stationed at Gifu, Jap
an.
The Path Infantry is a part OF
the 25th Infantry (Tropic Light
ning) Division, commanded by
Major General William B. Kean
Corporal Johnson is a Squad
Leader in Company E and has
recently departed Camp Gifu for
summer maneuvers at the base
Of Mt. Full, Jspan's most famous
mountain.
Corporal johnson entered the
Army in June 1912, received his
basic training at Fort Sill, Okla
homa, and departed for over
seas duty in December, 1913.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
MOONIIGHT EXCURSION

on the Donna Mae; leaves Lam
bert's Landing $50 p. m. Tues
day, July IL. Admission: adults
SIPS; children, 5 .55. Sponsored
by the Mr.. and Mrs. Club of Cam
phor Methodist church.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
Hunting and Fishing
BreVities
Carl Fraction

Baitcasters would have fewer
backlashes II the proper method
of casting was employed.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

Mrs Lorraine Chlvers, 4O17
Clinton Ave. So, returned to the
city Wednesday evening, July 5,
after a two weeks vacation in
Omaha, Nebr.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
City Club Beer Has
Just the Right Taste

Mary Davies, well-knOwn radio
singing star, likes the taste of new,
mellow-dry City Club Beer. ITS
got zip without bite-it's mellow
without being heavy" she says.
Its the one beer Ienjoy drinking"
More and more people every day,
everywhere, are discovering for
themselves the satisfying favor of
the new City Club Beer, brewed by
Jacob Schmidt Brewing Co. of St.
Paul, MINI. Try IL! You'll like 1t.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

BIRTH CERTIFICATES
from every state and Canada even
IL not recorded. Guaranteed or
money back. 127 8. 3rd st. Met
Life Bldg. MA 9O92.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07
Almost About
Everything
By Percy villa
AN OPEN LETTER or APPRECIATION 80.
Guest CoIunnist william "BiIP seabron

suppose have appreciated the press gives
much do at this time when want goodbye
thank you many friends many
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-07-07

Signed: BIZ Seabron
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Sweden Needs SO, 600 New Cars Yearly

Sweden's stock of automobile,
has become old and worn, as COM
pared to that of prewar days, and
therefore largely unecOnomical to
operate. During the period 1889
1919, the number of cars increased
by only $4,000, which equals not
more than one and one-half years
average growth during the second
half of the 1905, according to
Index" quarterly magazine pub
Eahed by Sven: ka Handelsbanken
in Stockholm.
Not less than siXiy-nine per
cent of all private automobiles ana
lhirty-sevent per cent of the
trucks are now of older vintage
tran 1910 If all these old We
hicles are to be replaced during
the next few years, and if the
present stock of cars is to be in
creased by six per cent year, a
total of 10000 new private auto
mobiles and 10000 trucks and bus
SEES is required annually.
Such an increase seems likely
for the current year. The domest-
ic production is estimated at about
%. 900 cars, of which some 5000
will be exported. An import of
$4,000 automobiles will therefore
be necessary This figure may ev-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Norway Okoy.
Saws ECA Head

John f. Gross, chief of the Mar
shall Aid Office in Oslo, has re-
turned to Norway after a three
months visit in the United States.
Interviewed by "Arbeiderbladet"
Mr.. Gross said he thought Norwe-
gian authorities had shown good
judgment in their disposal of ECA
aid. And he added: AS far as
Norway is concerned, we are ex-
tremely pleased with the way the
money is being spent here. A
people that is willing to forego
the things they would like to have
for the the things they need more.
deserves help We Americans think
it is only right to help those who
help themselves"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Physics Prize To
British Scientist

The 1850 Nobel Prize in physics
was awarded to the British cOsmic-
ray scientist, Prof. Cecil F. Powell,
46.
Tie award was in recognition
of his development of simple
Photographic method to probe the
secrets of the atom nucleus and
his highly significant discoveries
regarding the mesons-el elementary
particles believed to be TIE putty"
which holds the atom nucleus to-
gether DR.. Hideki Yukawa.
japanese now on the staff of Co
lumbia University in New York,
won the 1949 physic prize for his
theory advanced Ia years before,
predicting the existence of the
meSonS.
This years physics award is
worth S31,715.
The name "meSOnS' is derived
from the Greek word for middle"
because they are particles between
the electron and proton which are
found in atoms.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Boon To Rural
Morse MOTORING

Driving through some of the
more remote rural districts of Nor
way has in the past been pleas
ure mixed with nuisance in the
form of cattle gates blocking the
roads to keep cows from straying
afield. At every gate the motorist
had to get out of the car, open
the gate and then close it again.
These rural road blocks are
now rapidly being replaced by So
called cattle locks" which are
built into the road beds. with no
protruding parts. Nothing to OPP
en- or close. Just drive straight
ahead without stopping.
The contraption consists of
about a dozen thick stocks, round
ed off on the upper side, and
placed across trench dug into
the road bed. Running parallel
with the highway, on either side,
there is a short piece of guide
fence. The distance between the
stocks is Just wide enough to
discourage cattle from trying to
pass. If they do, their hoofs will
go through.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22

The Nobel prizes in literature,
physics, chemistry, and physiology
and medicine are awarded by
Swedish institutions, while a COM
mittee of the Norwegian Parlia-
ment selects the peace prize VIM
ner About a hundred Nobel lau-
reates are still living. The total
value of the prizes distributed dur
ing the past fifty years (the first
prize-awarding ceremony took
place on December 10, 1901 adds
up to $4,000, 900 Swedish kronor
tabout S5.5 Millions, or more than
the initial Main Fund from the in
come of which they are derived In
1901, this was 27,716,000 kronor,
and thanks to the annual addition
of ten per cent of its earnings it is
now 35.697 900 kronor, while the
Organization Funds, wings
Funds, and Special Funds set up in
behalf of the different prize-juries
have also grown. In terms of dol
lars the prizes depend in value on
the current rate of exchange
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Nobel Prizes Have Been Awarded
10 242 Persons From Is Nations

Thirty-One former Nobel prize
winners, including five Anne leans.
have accepted the invi alton of the
Nobel Foundation to be it's guests
in Stockholm for about ten days in
connection with the presentation
of this years awards on December
10. the fifty-fourth anniversary of
the donors death, when the Found
alton also will celebrate its half
century jubilee.
The five Americans are DIR. Will
liam Parry Murphy, of Harvard
and Dr. Herbert Spencer Gasser,
Director of Rockefeller Institute,
New York, prize winners in medi-
cine in 1884 and 1914, respectively,
and DR.. Otto Stern, of the Carne-
gle Institute of Technology, Dr.
Isidor Isaac Rabi, of the Massa-
clusetts Institute of Technology,
and Dr. Percy Williams Bridgman,
of Harvard, who received the ply
sizes prize in 1913, 1914, and 1916,
respectively.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Faulkner, american Novelist, And
Russell, Thinker, Literary Winners

to win the Nobel Prize for liter
allure.
The literary award was not
made in 1949 because of a dead
lock in the Academy over choice
between the British statesman and
historian Winston Churchill and
the Italian philosopher Benedetto
Croce. Neither figured in the final
balloting this year.
The 53-year-old Faulkner has
written more than II books, in
Guiding the best-selling "Sanetu-
ary," Intruder in the Dust"
Light in August and "Absalom,
Absalom!"
The South has been his only
subject. Critics and public alike
have acclaimed him as one of
Americas greatest writer's.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Chemistry honors
To Two Germans

Two Germans, Otto Diels and
Kurt Alder, were awarded the 1850
Nobel prize for chemistry. The
award for physics went to Cecil
Frank Powell, leftist Britton.
These science prizes. announced by
the Swedish Academy of Science,
amounted to S31,718 each.
Professors Diels and Alder col
laborated on the Dien-synthesis
process, which has aided the de-
vclopment of chemical dyes, per-
fumes. medicines, vitamins and
other synthetics.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
5Oth Anniversary of Nobel Prizes
Average Age Of the Peace Winners 66
Physics AZ, Chemistry so, Medicine So

Except during the two world
wars. the five annual No ell prizes
in physics, chemistry, physiology
and medicine, literature and peace
have been available each wear,
writes Professor G0ran Lille trand
of the Caroline Medical Institute,
which selected tie winners in ply
siolOgy and medicine, in Svensila
Dagb,adet of Stockholm.
On several occasions, however,
it has not been possible to find
suitable winners, he adds, so that
no less than forty-one awards have
been permanently withdrawn and
the prize money returned to the
Main Fund or partly distributed
among the prize juries' Special
Funds. On the other hand sew.
eral prizes have been divided so
that altogether 242 persons, scat
tered among twenty-three nations,
have shared in the awards. Some
of the peace prizes have been CIV
en- to institutions such as the Red
Cross or the Quakers. If an award
is postponed more than one year
it lapses forever, as does the prize
money given to a laureate who
fails to collect it within one year.
"Nobels plan, as described by
the witnesses to his will" con-
tinues Professor Lilijestrand, who
since 1918 has been the secretary
of the Caroline Institutes Nobel
Committee, was to give to those
who by doing good piece of work
had given promise of better work
in the future such financial indie
pendence that they could devote
themselves unreservedly to such
efforts. AS a rule, however, it
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Swedish Artists
In u. s. Exhibit

The Carnegie Institute in Pitts
burgh, Pennsylvania. has invited n
number of Swedish artists to an
exhibition.
Eight noted Swedish painters
were selected and their works have
now been picked and shipped to
the Institute. The eight artists,
who are represented with one can
vas each. are: Victor Axelson, Ro-
land Kempe. Hiding Linnqvist,
Axel Nilsson. Vera Nilsson, Pierre
OlofSson. Lennart Rodhe, and Rag
mar Sandberg.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22

The United Nations flag was
raised on the grounds of the Swe-
dish Red Cros. hospital at Pusan
in Korea, recently.
While the flag was being raised,
Swedish doctors and nurses were
receiving their first surgical pa
tientS in the operating rooms.
Thus the raising of the U. N col
ors marked the official opening
of the surgical wards, which had
been delayed because of lack of
water and drainage. The hospital
expects before long to have ca
pacity of 600 beds. Colonel Groth
plans also to assist in incubation
campaigns for the prevention of
disease.
The main building of the Swe-
dish hospital in Pu. an, a former
school of commerce, has been
named after Folke Bernadotte. 1t
contains three operating rooms,
ali H-idy iooiii etiiu SSNCl al wal 10
with a total of $50 beds. A new
building of about the same size,
now under construction, will be
known as Prince Carl after King
Gustaf's brother, who was head CT
the Swedish Red Cross for over
forty years and was succeeded by
Folke Bernadotte. In the "Swe-
dish City in Pusan there are, in
addition. two streets thanked by
barracks for lightly wounded and
a row of tents for the personnel.
One of the problems that faced
Colonel Groth was the military
ranks of his staff members. The
women were not more than cor
pOra's or sergeant while many
American nurses were officers.
This caused certain complications,
and thus Col. Groth decided TO
make sweeping promotions. The
chief nurse was made Major.
while the trained nurses became
Captains and the assistant nurses
Lieutenants.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22

More Nobel peace awards, or
thirteen altogether, have been per-
manently omitted than any others
and for understandable reasons,
considering two world wars.
The average age of the peace
prize winners has also been high
er, or sixty-siX years. The list
includes two former American
Presidents, Theodore Roosevelt
and Woodrow Wilson, and one Vice
President, Charles G.. Dawes. The
Peace prize winner this year is DR..
Ralph J. Bunche, who was Count
Folke Bernadotte successor as
the United Nations mediator in
Palestine. Since he is only forty
six, the youngest peace prize Win
ner so far, he will bring down the
average for the category.
The age of the literary winners
has been the next highest, the av-
erage being between sixty-one and
sixtytwo years. Rudyard Kipling,
who received the prize in 1907,
then forty-two, was the youngest,
and the German historian Theo-
dor Mommsen, literature prize Win
ner in 1902 at eighty-five, the
oldest Parts of his Roman His
tory had been published fifty years
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22

STOCKHOLM, Sweden. - Will
liam Faulkner, American novelist,
and Bertrand Russell. British phil
osopher, were awarded Nobel Lit
erary Prizes for 1949 and 1850.
The Swedish Academy elected
Faulkner of Oxford, Miss, as Win
ner of the 1949 priZe-withhel
last fall. This years prize was
given to tire 7S-year-old Russell,
internationally famed philosopher,
mathematician and moralist.
The winners were selected from
among more than so candidates.
They will receive the awards from
the new Swedish King, Gustav vi,
when tie Nobel Foundation cele-
brates its 50th anniversary De-
cember 10.
This years prize money totals
1854, 1903 kronor S31 ,715, while the
sum frozen last year totaled 1885,
229 k~onor (S30,0OO.
Precedent Broken
This was the first time two full
literary prizes had been awarded
simultaneously.
The official citauon for Russell
said he received the award in
recognition of his many-sided and
significant writings, in which he
appeared as champion of hu-
mainly and freedom of thought"
Faulkner's citation said the
prize was given for his powerful
and artistically independent con-
tribution to the new American
novel"
Faulkner is the fourth American
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Nobel Awards Distributed Since
1901 Total B Million Kronor

earlier. The youngest winner in
any category was William Law
renee Bragg, who was only twenty
five when he shared the physics
prize in 1915 with his own father.
The average age of the physics
winners has been forty-seVen, of
those in chemistry fifty. and in
physiology and medicine fifty
-hree.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22

has not been possible to reward
their initial achievements at a
comparatively early date" This
applies to scientific research as
well as to literature and peace,
since such Investigations have be-
come more and more complicated.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
Morse Prices Tipped

Norway's wholesale index rose
80 points in the month of Aug, 15-
Sept. Is from 1888 to 222.3.
Higher prices on beef, pork, eggs.
textiles and leather accounts for
most of the increases.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22
More Freedom

Simplified customs declarations
for travellers are being worked
out by a Norwegian government
committee.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-11-22

Occupancy of new apartments
in Oslo rose 1870 in first half OF
1850 compared with same period
of 1949.