davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-20
ADVERTISEMENT.
Tame A PEEK At THE STARS

IAhE a rEtk Al IhE SIAkS -.
The bright, beautiful stars
reveal PACQUINS HAND
CREAM is the best way to
achieve smoother, softer, love-
lier hands. The PACQUINS
HAND CREAM you can. buy
at Woolworth's is the beauty
method followed by famous
stars: Joan Bennett, Made
leine Carroll and many others.
Their beauty secret can be
yours. 'For dream hands
cream your hands" A 12-sec-
ond hand massage with nom
sticky, non-greasy PACQUINS,
every night every morn
ing q. >. will soon make your
hands smoother, softer, truly
romantic. At Woolworth's,
1Oe, 25e, 47t, SOC, plus tar.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
BRUSH YOUR TROUBLES AWAY,

If dental troubles have been
denting your budget :. brush
up on what dental authorities
have discovered. Brushing
teeth right after eating with
COLGATE DENTAL CREAM
helps stop tooth decay before
it starts! Proof based on hun
dreds Of case histories. The
COLGATE DENTAL CREAM
now at Woolworth's is the
same formula that was used
in the tests. COLGATE'S is
safe not an experimental
formula that's why l rec
ommend it so highly. Mothers:
children love COLGATE'S
flavor - so it's easy to get
them to use COLGATE DEN
tai CREAM. Teach them the
Importance of always brushing
their teeth with COLGATE'S
to reduce tooth decay.
Get a tube at Woolworth's to-
day! 10e, 26s, 43t, 5st.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
CHARMING BY DAY.

wallfower by night /.
that's the sad story of the
gal whose freshness fades
at sundown. That's why
women head straight for
VETO the moment they
enter q Woolworth store.
They know it contains
Durater, an exclusive in
Evening star., 1950-02-20

QUIET actually ends underarm perspiraton
odor :. safely =. surely. Means you're as
approachable after lively polka as you are
the moment you emerge from your daily dip.
ETIQUET goes on easily too :. disappears
in jiffy. You'll find the size jar you want at
every Woolworth's . so be sure to pick one
up today. 10e, 25e, SOC. plus tar.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
PHONE DOESN'T RiNG?..,

DIAL your way to popularity.
Remember, even though your
mirror says you look dreamy
-. your charm will suffer il
you get steamy. Try the new
est, incest way to stay fresh
all day. Battle daily with DIAL
-. the soap that keeps you
fresh round the clock! DIAL
not only promises all-over
freshness round the clock
DIAL guarantees it! For DIAL
removes skin bacteria that
cause perspiration odor :.
and it's perfect for complex
ions, too. Get several bars Of
wonderful DIAL soap at Wool
worth's today! 25t.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
UOOO1Q1Orth$ offss{Ne rs TG1 1@elE @lE:W Ups
MEN LOVE A GOOD SPORT
ADVERTISEMENT.

MEN LOVE A GOOD SPORT -.
q gal who doesn't allow her.
self to get those calendar day
blues. If you're smart and
wear MEDS, you can be active
on t'those days" You can
bathe or shower any day. Safe,
invisible MEDS put an end to
chafng, bulges and offensive
odor. MEDS are worn inter-
nally. no pads, pins or belts
to give away your secret. And,
girls, they are so comfortable
you'll forget you're wearing
one. You'll have more peace
of mind than ever before.
With MEDS you can always
60 merrier poised and
perfectly safe! Woolworth's
has MEDS in Regular, Super,
or Junior sizes. 10t and $50.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
10 SECONDS TO ROMANCE

That's how little time it
takes to have caressable,
soft, fragrant hands
with CASHMERE BOU-
QUIET HAND LOTION.
Believe me, girls, nothing
spells true f-e-m-i-n.i-n-i-t-y
to men more than kiss
able, silken-sleek hands.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
A DREAM TO BEHOLD,

but no fun to hold? If
after one whirl around the
dance floor, your popu-
larity goes into a tailspin,
why blame it on your
rhumba? I've found pop
ular girls always play
safe. And it's so easy with
the safe-and-sure deodo.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
Readers C|earinq House
LOWELL?

(From Mrs. r. B. w., Annapolis J
I would appreciate any infor-
nation as to where to look for
housing in or about Lowell, Mass.
We have two small children and
will be looking for furnished
house or apartment. We will be
moving in August, but not know
ing anything about Massachusetts,
I thought perhaps some one
might give us a general idea
where to look.
BEDSPREADS?
(From Mrs. V. M. McC.,
Capitol Heights.J
What can I do to restore a
hand-crocheted bedspread to its
original WhiteneSS?
My grandmother made it many
years ago and due to washings
and years of being packed away
it is now dingy gray. 1t is also
rather coarse and stiff. Is there
any, possible way of softening it,
too?
X X X
SPEAKING CLASSES.
(Fron, L. c., Washington)
Some one asked about public
speaking classes recently. The
YWCA at the corner of 17th and
K streets NV. has such a class
and many others. Any one inquir-
ing there will be informed of the
particulars and can advise of any
other place in the District where
any subject is taught. The District
of Columbia is the best place in
the world to study any subject.
X 4 +
POEM.
(Fron1 F. G. S., Arlington)
For Mrs. j. S. H., Falls Church: ::
1t gives me great pleasure to COM
ply with your request. The poem
is quoted herein from Bonsal's
edition of Comly's Spelling and
Reading Book, published by Lip
pincott Co., 715-717 Market street,
Philadelphia, Pa.
TO ROBIN REDBREAST.
Little bird, with bosom red.
Welcome to nv humble shed;
Daily near nv table steal,
While eat my frugal meal:
Fear not little though there be,
But I'll cast crumb to thee:
And be well pleas'd, II I can SPY
Pleasure in thy glancing eye.
Come, my little friend. again
Enter through the broken pane;
Ask Of me thy daily store.
Ever welcome to my door.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
CHILD PROBLEM;
MENU HELP?

(FrOnl A. H. T., HyattSDille)
Here are some suggestions for
getting a child to feed himself
and to eat better. My two chill
dren, 2 and 4 years old, were not
eating properly for some time. In
desperation I started "inventing." 4"
Make a party out of the meal.
Aluminium foil, shaped around the
bottom of a glass, makes a party
dish for vegetables. Put meat,
cut in bite-size pieces on tooth
picks and stick in a piece of fruit.
A sailboat made of half of hard
boiled egg, a triangle of cheese
stuck on a toothpick for a sail,
is interesting. Milk in a cream
pitcher or measuring cup with a
tiny glass beside it is quite an
inducement. just remember to
change the food and party" as
soon as the child loses interest.
mine like a different kind of
party every few days.
Another thing has caught my
children's fancy. I recently pur-
chased in a 10-cent store two
plastic feeding trains called
Chow. chow train" There is a
divided plate in the body" of the
train, a cup makes the smoke
stack and lid lifts off the engine
to reveal knife and fork with
the engineer for handles. The
first night these appeared on the
table I couldn't fill them with
food fast enough.
Now for a request. Can any
one suggest menus for meals
which can be prepared one eve
ming to be served the next without
too much cooking? I have in
mind preparing dinner several
times a week for an invalid, which
my husband can take by on his
way to work. With small children
it is impossible for me to make
the trip to the persons home to
do the cooking. but feel the meal
preparation would help consid-
.erable.
BOOK ON EDGINGS.
(Fron, Mrs. M. B. T., BerDynJ
For Mrs. ]. A. S., Washington,
re book on edgings: I have about
Is books Of edgings, and only two
give the Lovers Knot. One is Star
Book of Crochet. No. 3. published
in 1886. gives Hail Stone or True
Lovers Knot: the other, Hand
kerchief Edgings; Star Book No.
81, published 1948, gives edging
using "double-knot stitch,' but
is Lovers Knot for three rows
with another row for finish con-
sisting Of the knot as a Single" !"
1t is very pretty. If you would
like would copy these for you.
X X y
MAYONNAISE CAKE?
(From Mrs. A. D., Washington)
viii some kind reader please
give me their recipe for mayon-
naise cake that contains cocoa?
I lost my recipe and since I am
fond of that cake. I would appre-
Iciate hearing from you.
Evening star., 1950-02-20
CLASSES OFFERED.
(From YWCA. Alexandria

- S"e = W S<A1 &1kSLUftOf to'
The YWCA Parkfairfax Club
has been organized to offer women
an opportunity for participating
in the Alexandria YWCA program
in their own neighborhood, choos-
ing activities which are chosen by
the members.
The groups are scheduled to
begin Immediately Tailoring will
be taught by Mrs. Vernon P. Rob-
nett. a graduate of Pratt Institute,
beginning Monday, February 81
at 1880 pm.
An art group will meet Tuesday
at 8 pm. taught by Mrs. Gilham,
well-known Alexandria artist.
The sewing group will meet with
the regular YWCA class at 602
Cameron street, Wednesday from
10 to II am. and is taught by Mrs.
Charles Bilisoly.
Plans are underway for a group
in bridge and ceramics.
At present the group will meet
in homes of the members. Larger
space for meetings will be well
coined by the YWCA.
Once a month the various in
terest groups will meet together.
The March meeting will have a
program on flower arrangement.
Registration can be made by
calling the chairman, Mrs. Frank
Stonne, TIE. 1884.
Both men and women may par
ticipate in the YWCA club.
This is red feather agency of
the Community Chest.
X X X
Evening star., 1950-02-20
BOOK ON EDGINGS.
MAYONNAISE CAKEo

(From Mrs. A. D., Washington)
viii some kind reader please
give me their recipe for a mayon-
naise cake that contains cocoa?
I lost my recipe and since I am
fond of that cake, would appre-
ciate hearing from you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17

GAMES NEXT WEEK
Towards Steak House. alleys %
Shop alleys 30 &c.
Glen, alleys 81 &c. w. Grant Mnneapo-
lie Spokesman, alleys 30 and 20
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17

Tho weekly fights 0aysty theatre Warrington
Tuesday night Some Of the talent
duced there thanks Harry sh The heavyweight
Lodge Remember those wild hay-mabeBH How used 10
the beautiful boxing Of Jock Malone there around
like today Joey fra hid OF 81 and weighing 20
pounds grand fighter I'm always
with Pete sAmsnto ub Taylor Cowboy Eddie Anderson
Stewart Mclean what thrIsrs The night Bily Mske
stopped big Fred Fulton punch Lexington ball park
Ths late Jack Joseph dun moment with him When
the leading boxing America with well
known fighters 10 back Il up.
The surprise beating Art LAsy took from Charley Fstzian
g. Paul The thrilling fight between Jackie Conway and Red
the old Armory When Battling BI the lead.
attraction America and Tanned them at the Armoy
Not much Of fighter The brilliant Mike Gibbons and the
way he When King Tut al $50 pounds stopped
Potts GymI Big Boy Peterson weight 22OI rounds
between Sammy Biy PerOs Audi.
tOEium when Frankie sotis Johnny Deous Bobby oshea
chuck Foster King Tut Clyde Hail. Dick Dane Art Lasy and
sammy Leonard but few Of the leading amateurs all
boxed about the time When the old Potts gymnasium
filled with boxers almost daily.
Joey sChwaFtA leading bantam and fought like
DO remember Dandy DionH Plenty Of class that boy
ollie Bartlett who failed please Duke Horn In spite Of
cumy style fights Johnny TmAn who
CIAsuisst mddswsght In these parts Mark Moore grand
fellow who could fight the best Everyone around town and the
gymnasium liked Fred Fulton The thrilling fights Gus Bloom
used 10 give these few Of nots
., You're . real odS u you remember EN-.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
BossIe and Company
Mere November As

November rs Ia the date for the
first appearance Of Earl BoStic.
recording artist and his fine az
gregation who have just COM
pleted q very successful engage
ment at Bop City. famed night
spot In New York city.
Bostie, an ace tenor sax man.
was formerly with the lionel
Hampton orchestra, but for the
past few years has had his own
band or small combos on record
ing dates.
Tickets are on sale In 81. Paul
at Hart Record Shop. Sixth and
Robert Streets and Maurice's
luke Box. Dale and Rondo Ave.
In Minneapolis tickets may be
purchased at Melodee Record
Shop, TOO Hennepin Ave-. and
Givens Ice Kream Bar. Olson
Highway and Lyndale Ave. No.
Music lovers are urged 70
check the dance date on your
calender. Nov. 10!
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
whSGSIOy. HaIlIO cI0Sh
In ARnVal Classic Sunday
aH MlnN@apolls Central

The Phyllis Wheatley All-stArs
composing one Of the best all
around teams TO ever enter this
classic are winding up their
heavy practice Sunday morning
at 10 O'Clock at Sumner Field.
Coached by Mari Bowman and
Bin McMoore are some Of the wen
known local athletics Of recent
years: Glen PulIena. Gene Robin
son, Buddy and PuEEy Wallace,
Monroe Gage. Bob Wynn. Joe
Lewis, Earl Smith, Tete Madison.
Bob Woods, Nate Walker. Larry
shannon. Clifford Marty. Nd
Christopher. Charles Smith, clyde
scroggins, oxxle Martin, Curt
Gwynn, Jake Reed, John Berg
stedt, Gerald Caster. Bunky
White and Richard Scott.
This game In q traditional
grudge game between the two
settlement houses with Halle the
winner over wheatley eight out Of
the last nine years Of competition,
The 81. Paul team 10 ably
coached by Ebert Cotton, Percy
Zachary and Richard Washington.
They boast one Of their most po-
tent AggregatiOnB In past years,
Including In the team roster are
such stars Of John Cotton, Lou
House. Louie Zachary, Louie
White. Mel GOsa, Frank schine,
I'D Pillow. Ray EnhEht, Paul
Ray, Sid Richardson, Leroy Oar.
ner. Don Dunn and many others
The game time 10 at lao p. m
at the Minneapolis Central higE
school field Nov 10. 1850. with
all these former Twin City
greats playing in the Iineupa. thu
game should be- q fine one 10 see
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
Dowasw SSeVs@
NORTHERN LIGHT DowuMG LEAGUE


High team games Minneapolis Spokesman 7is1;
1850 High Acme Cleaners SO3; How
ard House. SIS.
High individual games Donald Brady Shop
High individual game James HAwtns
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17

line between professional pugism
controlling
The principal bah carrier Paksrs grand article 10 DR. Ar
thur snhAus professor George Williams college, Chicago
professor Of killings
proves beyond punches by
fighter DEATH insanity disabilities
poves pnzsnEhtnE
other violent sports
Of present day ring put
boxing commissions but they
operate they did have the support Of the Parker
geats press game"
simply writing the terrible t."
mentions the politicians often the profits by protecting
tho game plus the boodthsty very
beings
Yep with Parker professional Ss gAlIEed
mudsr-that why body
amid surroundings
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
Mm City BOwIsrs
Get ARC Cords

tContinued from page onel
giving his time 10 build up this
goOdwall q. Mcintosh. o pace
setter for all Of the better than
average bowIers. has the ability
TO absorb the punishment Of
heckling and wiSecracICS aimed at
him a. chairman of entertain
ment. I'VE just love TO heckIe.)
Maybe that 10 why he just loves
10 and comes through with the
fine entertainment we have en-
JOyed. Harvey Moss has the re-
spect Of many q Twin City man
who has competed with him In
tennis. golf, and bowling over a
period Of years. His fighting
spirit injects a lot Of interest In
the game. Harv. has made him
self available to help work out q
lot Of the organizations prob
lens and keep that ole spirit In
there alive.
Publicity Chief
Mrs. Rosamond johnson, pub
hcity assistant, has the respon-
sibility Of keeping the public and
members informed of the activi-
ties Of the organization. Smart
girl. she makes use Of the Min
neapolis Spokesman, knowing
that this paper Is found in every
name where every man, woman
and child can read the bowling
news first and then all Of the
other important news Of interest
TO the public. Percy Hughes sr.
10 another real sportsman who
has counseled the group in parlia-
mentary procedure. and has sup
piled the association with con-
crete ideas and information neces-
sary to q well united group.
Now for the membership we
speak In one voice. We like or
ganized bowling much better than
when we were q number OF small
floating groups. We appreciate
the attitude and action Of the
Phyllis Wheatley management for
helping us TO get started and hope
that every one Of us and our
friends carry WheatIey member
ship cards TO sanction and recog-
nize the need of such an active
community house.
Who Knows?
Sponsors names, team and in
dividuaI standings Of the North
ern Lights League are published
each week on the Sports page Of
the Minneapolis Spokesman.
League bowling Is held every Sat
urday from to o p. m. Visitors
are welcome 30 drop In for q
Iooh-see at q real interesting
sport. VINO knows, maybe you,
too. may decide TO become
bowler7
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
Almost About
Everything
~ Percy VIII0
. YoID YOU 50 -.

long time wrote pieces about killing the boxing ring
and pointed Of the dangers professional pugm the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
No. i0S0l
''" sSSisr y H.SII o. n3sB 70"

REGIgTRATION or LAND
state Of Minnesota, codnty Of
HsnnspIn, 81, District Court.
., iT w !Hs %ai,:T nS q 'h AE %Rs.ssiSs
the Following described real SS-
tate situated in Hsnhepin County.
Minnesota, namely
o. 0, tour SH' 81 block T" One :' tp r scs:
P Pour Is F% iv. 81 g. sli TS rs, seven @;
81; Eight 81. Nine CO. Ten
Us Block Three ~, Walkers
Lumber Addition, according to
the plat and map thereof on flls
Deeds In and for said HsRnspln
County. MINI. Applicant
YVonne u. walker, The bank
ers Life Company. Gately Cloth
ing Company; Pioneer Insurance
John v. MasSrS / Son, T. r
Knight, -|A Knight, his
wife. The state Of Minnesota. and
all other persons or parties un-
known, claiming any right, title
estate. lien or interest In the real
estate described In the apPliea-
TIE state % Minnesota 60 The
above namea 9efemdanesI
Your are hereby summoned and
required TO answer the application
OF the applicant In the above en-
titled proceeding and to file your
the office % the clerk Of said
answer 20 the said application In
court, In said county. within
Of this summons upon you. sEclu-
twenty t10l days after the service
sive OF the day OF such service, and,
70 you fail TO answer the Applica-
ton within the time aforesaid. the
applicant In this proceeding will
apply 10 the court for the relief de-
WITNESS Philip c. Schmidt,
Clerk Of said court. and the seal
thereof, at Minneapolis, In said
county, this 3ist day OF October,
A. n i0se.
(BEALl
PHILIP c, SCHMIDT. CLERK. ny
Earl W. Parker, Deputy.
Jonas a. schwartA. Attorney for
Applicant
500 Pence Building.
Minneapolis. MINI.
(SpokssmAn. Nov. ., 10. q ~
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
HOME WITH INCOME

8 rms for owner dn.- 8 rm. apt.
t52.50 per mo. up. Gas HIT. New
dbl. gar House In Al Condition.
1898 End Ave. So. $1l,500 -
terms. For appt. call Mr.. Mikkel-
son, Juniper 270l or GRanviIle
1877.
DIAMOND REALTY IN. x.IK
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
VillG Predicted
BiaEymuR Move

In his October 20 column
In this paper Percy villa said
the boys" were sharpening
their knives TO go to work on
Bernie Bierman. Villas COM
ment In this paper was the
FIRST public airing Of the Situa-
ton and amounted to q pre-
dlction that Bierman was on
the way out.
villa now says that other
staff designations will follow
which 10 . pretty good guess at
that. Villas column Almost
About Everything" gets hep 10
much Of what Is going to hap
pen In advance. Read villa
every week.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17

The weLkOwn
ceved the first
o
Mrs NJ Percval
Mr.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17

victim All this and more said And drew some
heat from some Of boxinE'S staunch supporters
They couldn't figure out how q guy who used 10 do
Some professional boxing and who now promotes
amateur boxing shows. could stand up and holIsr
that way.
Welt readers. my best answer Ia said well
BY Dan Parker. q New York sports editor. writing
In LOOK magazine, that heartily recommend you
read every word Of his brilliant article For one
thing he states the case much better than ever
could that II In q pleasure 10 read him. Then too
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
CANNON TO CALIFORNIA

OANNON NO CAhAAEO1NAA
Raymond w. Cannon. Mime
Apolis attorney, left Saturday
morning to attend to some legal
matters In Loa Angeles. Califor-
MIA. He expects to return about
November goth.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-11-17
(vS!!H5!y:


Want-Gd rates are 70 per word.
mInimum zee per insOFtIOn. Copy
accepted until Tuesday. 8 D. m
Remittance In ooin, GAOeks o.
stamps shOuIa accompany OoDy
mailed 20 office
WANTED by Couple -- House
keeping room, furnished or UNI
furnished. Apartment. Private
entrance Evenings only. Pleas
ant 1903 KID
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
THE TIME
OF OUR LIVES
Another Security Regulation

free delivery. the eight-hour day,
collective bargaining socialism.
Yes, that's the trouble. The good
old days of rugged individualism,
every man to himself, mind your
own business, are gone. The days
when a go-getter could go out and
make a million bucks in a hurry.
Nels, there's something wrong
with you today. just like you were
living in the 10th century, not now.
What's the matter?
Well Ole, it all amounts to this,
that if you pick up the ideas you
read in some papers and express
them in plain ordinary language,
flat terms, then they really sound
stupid don't they?
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
Nels, America is progressing.
What do YOU mean?

NelS, America is progressing.
What do you mean?
Ten million more workers will
get pensions under new social
security bill, raising the total to
As million. And that's not all,
Nels. In some cases the benefits
will be twice as big. Now, how
do you like that?
It's the bunk, Ole.
You're crazy, what do you mean :?
America is going soft. This is
some more of that darn socialism.
Now Nels, everyone knows you
are a pessimist, but now you're
going too far, this is the limit.
Nope, Ole, socialism is still forg-
ing ahead. Pretty soon there will
be too many pensions and too
many fat, lazy people. No initia-
tive. No private enterprise. No
nothing.
Nels I'm gonna start calling you
names.
That proves you're a socialist.
But that's all right. this is a free
country. Tell me some more about
the pensions.
Well-all right. But don't kid
yourself about this. Think of it.
A present pension of $68 will
amount to sos before the winter.
Minimum benefit for a family will
rise from $40 a month to $50. Max
imum benefit fir a family will rise
from $85 to $3.50. Those already
retired will get increases in pen
sion checks averaging about n
per cent beginning this autumn.
Those yet to retire can count on
pension increases ranging from 40
per cent to more than 80 per cent.
I'm telling you this is really the
beginning of something big.
Yes, the socialist state. Hand
outs.
But Nels. if this is socialism.
then the post office, the police. the
fire department, everything fl
nanced by taxpayers is too. Besides
you have to pay for this your
self as you go along. Remember
Nels, once they even called rural
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1950-08-03
Swedish Export
Licenses Curbed

STOCKHOLM. - The Swedish
government has just authorized
the abolition Of licenses for export
of a large majority of commodities
to a number of specified cuntries,
including the Americas. the Euro
pean Marshall aid countries and
the British Commonwealth as well
as their respective currency areas.
Excepted are commodities of nom
Swedish origin, or those effected
by agricultural production control.
or Of which there is a shortage, or
the import of which is subsidized,
etc. Ore, timber, plup and news
print. as well as ball-bearings, have
not been released.
Approximately one third of Swe-
denis import is unlicensed.