davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-04-05

NEED FOUR MEN at once to solicit
fast-selling product; can earn plenty
If willing to work four hours per
day. Apply 517 18th ST. NV, End
RETIRED MAN about 80 years old;
good health; used to meeting public
for laundry and dry cleaning store;
starting salary, $40 per week. Apply
between 8 and IL am. MANHAT-
TAN CO., Laundry and Dry Clean
,ing Ing; Il I3as Florida aye. NV: g
outside work; knowledse q tipping
Government EN1PLoYEs@Do You
live In Va? We have openings for
part-time work in super market.
Apply SHIRLEY FOOD STORES,
124 Shirlington Theater Bldg,
OLD Hf5infsSe' IfNE LIFE ri; INSURANCE CO. has
opening on large city debit; guar
sion. cail sr. ssao, MIR. sPfcER.
MATTRESS FACTORY requires serv-
ices Of salesman for Washington and
Vicinity; good opportunity. Box
GnSTiLEMaN, iiSSTi Ssal over 45. experienced S
ONCE man. selling ability essential;
8 days, including Saturday and
Sunday; hrs, from IL to 8. Call
in person, Rm. 625,. I'll l4th st.
nv. The Kass Bldg) or phone
FIVE s2IEsMEN for Va, Md. and
deal from distributor to dealer.
Wholesale only. Very attractive COM
mission. $500 cash bond. Mr..
BEACH, Cypress 93S9. -6
Evening star., 1951-04-05
MEN WANTED

To learn stock work and window
F. w. Woolworth Co.
800 9TH st. NV. %
YOUNG MAN, to train for multi
graph dept: over Is years Of age,
Tor permanent position; good pay,
5-day, 40-hour week; pleasant work
ing conditions. liberal discount on
purchases. insurance and hospitali-
zation plan. retirement plan. Apply
PEOPLES DRUG STORES. Employ
YOUNG Jun MAN MAN. va. d drivers YER license,
some fountain experience: refs.
RUST MANOR PHARMACY. FA.
YOUNG MAN. age $3.50. to operate
tabulating. machines. no exper. nee
Apply sAFEWAY STORES, INC,
YoUNG MAN. strong, white. fine op-
pcrtunity to learn trade; permanent,
night or day. ACME BINDERY CO..
1912 10Th st, NV. %
YOUNG MAN, as, junior salesman,
facturers of scales, slicers and other
food machines. Prefer man wanting
a career. Salary. Phone or write
Mr.. Steininger, NE. 1880, 919 New
York ave. NV. Washington, D. G..
YOUNG MAN. 21-27. preferably draft
exempt. Interesting work with
national publisher, calling on Fed.
eral agencies for information. GOOD
personality, ability to meet people
easily. high school graduate, ability
to type helpful. No experience
necessary Auto required. Congenial
associates. good working conditions,
permanent with chance for advance
ment Straight salary and expenses.
Reply by letter to Box 203-V. Star.
YOUNG MAN to learn building ma
terial business. Permanent posi-
tion; company benefits. Phone AT.
140O for appointment at HECKIN-
GER CO.. 18th and H SITS ne. %
in grocery. all-around work; D. c.
good pay. KINGMAN PARK MAR
KET. 2405 Benning I'd. ne. Ii.
YOUNG MAN. or man over As for
errands and light ONCE work; $3.50
YOUNG MAN, to sell furniture repair
supplies and work stock; experience
not necessary. BEDELL'S, 610 E
YiouNG MAN. colored, over 81, To
work in grocery and liquor store.
D. C. references required. TR. 1884.
YOUNG MEN-Good opportunity to
learn mechanical dentistry. Apply
ond fnnr ZOO Eve ct n NJ 3
Evening star., 1951-04-05
MAN

Ambitious. alert, aggressive, to train
as manager for national small loan
oreani5ation. This is not q can
sary. Straight salary. paid vaca-
ton, other employe benefits. rapid
advancement. viii accept trainees
under GI bill. Car required;
LINCOLN LOAN SERVICES. inc.
16 Carroll Ave. Takoma Park. Nd.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
statesmen
Service Dent. Clerk

Service Dept. Clerk
xeSsF s.s man to run a,fn. swsy ssryes Sstss
in person. Mr.. EIsEMAN BATES,
Jewelers.. 9th and SITS. NV. 10
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT
Exper. in fabrication; also car
gas station. coNNoRs. NC Sin iNSc. sssi Sssi
sEayfGE EasS1H5 'a; srxT1oN Al attendants. pa part
time. evening work. Apply W. A.
BARBER, ESQ Service Center, 10th
ssfEhRSvIacEfl ssfhS aflef srsTfoN sTfiosiT ATTENDANT. 2p-
ply BUFFERS GULF SERVICE. 4319
SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, iu-
brication exper.; salary and comm.
ROY SHELLS SERVICE, 901 N.
Capitol. .
Service Station Attendants
Middle-aged, experienced man, for
cation man; good references. TR.
9A4a. La. 6-a35.'. =
SHINE BOYS WANTED-Apply in
person. BLUE FLAME VALET SHOP,
SHOE saS SALESMAN, 4; siGi experienced. hp-
ply a31o lAth st. NV. .
SHOE SALESMAN for ladies' depart.
saai; mfas eas eemsson only sEsdsH
sHoE sAIEsMAN-cood salary with
also extra for Friday and satur-
sasSsI sasSs PIP wilson .sasd;srasd 6lsd AL
Stores coast to coast. Call MI.
9311. Mr.. johnson. IS
Evening star., 1951-04-05
FVFNTN6; pax oPFRAToP

EVENING PIX OPERATOR
White. In modern downtown apt. bldg. !:
permanent position: hours. Ali pm.
9 days wk.: salary, $50 mo. See
Miss Nalley. resident manager.
WINTHROP HOUSE, 1877 Mass ave.
NV --6
FILE CLERK-Under As. Permanent
position in downtown d. C.. Good
pay. 5-day wk. Vacation with pay.
Sick leave. Group insurance and
purchase discounts. Apply Personnel
Dept, HOT SHOPPES, INC. 1924
H st. NV. mo phone CALLS. IS
FIRE INSURANCE UNDERWATER
for Alexandria, Va. real estate and
insurance once; salary, $50 per wk.
with vacation, pay and bonus at
en- END 7sta e year. call AL. 6e44 a or
FLOoR GIRL, white, in cafeteria,
part-time work; hours. 4-s pm,
Mon. through Sat Salary, $21 week,
dinners and uniforms furnished. Also
vacation program. Applicant needs
not be experienced, but must be q
willing worker desirous Of serving
the public. For further information,
see MR.. McGARRAGHY, at 511 14th
st. NV, between 7-S pm. or phone
DI. $3.50 for appointment --6
Evening star., 1951-04-05
BANK CLERKS
Experienced or inexperienced
b-day Week
Good pay while learning
BANK CLERKS

Give age. schooling and business ex-
perience in letter requesting inter-
view. Box 11l-Z, Star. -
Evening star., 1951-04-05

SAs~N~SAt ASA SAASR So
FOUNTAIN GIRL, white. experienced;
good salary; meals. Apply at OTTO'S
RESTAURANT. 516 Forest Glen rd.,
FOUNTAIN GIRL. white; ss5 wk.; no
Sunday: meals and tins; must be
FOUNTAIN GIRL. white. exper. only.
espFoL sispfF vsfE e1T RzTs zsHe sSf E. eaS css
rSuSTA1N st Ii GIRL. COL, noon to . pm.
fais pHAhMHoY AZ sun 4s41 DMsIsa' Msss ave. saor na
FOUNTAIN GIRL, colored. exper..
ref; / day of a week, meals, good
pay. Apply COLUMBIA DRUG
FouNIAIN GIELs' IRIS colored ss,' d. day
~.S1 salsry. Cali NO 2Sia. y
FOUNTAIN AND LUNCHEON GIRLS
We have an opening for > expert
enccd girls with reference; perma-
nent job: GOOD. salary and suitable
hours. Apply In person AMBASSA-
DOR DRUG STORE, 14th and K st.
FRONT OFFICE CLERK
Some hotel experience necessary.
Good salary.
Air conditioned.
HOTEL CONGRESSIONAL
Call Managers ONCE for appoint
ment. AT. 1920. =
G G.H.W.-Work in small rest home,
sleep in; no heavy laundry. some
cooking evenings free half day
every week. every other Sunday off.
$50 week to start. Box 65-Y, Star.
GRAPHoTYPE OPER.. evenings. 6 cts.
per plate; national organization. Ma.
1884 -6
Evening star., 1951-04-05

REAL ESTATE SALESMAN--Oppor-
organization in Alexandra, Va:
noor days and good working condi-
tions. Call AL. 6644 or TIE. 1343.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
GIRLS
To address envelopes by hand. Ex-
cellent salary. Do not telephone.
EISEMAN'S

= az 7tn NV. ID
LADY OF CHARACTER and ability.
Able to handle discriminating
clientele Hrs. 9-3. No Sat. Ref,
req. Start about $40 wk. See MR..
RICHARDSON, Room 702. 7l0 18th
LADIES (6,, fun or part time open
ines; old established firm. RE. S107.
pleasant sales work
IN m mhss OF own choice. About 81 80
e. e " 4ee4 ;ee per hr' Phone REAL SILK
WOMAN, middle-aged. white. to live
IN j MS, so9d ! ;, home; !, $50 mo. FR. cara.
WOMAN, white, to act as housekeeper-
manager in nice suburban guest
house. Must be neat and able to
mHct public. Live in. References.
L:::7er. not essential. Box 90-z. Star.
WoaI.N to work in adjustment dept.
canab.e q handling customers on
phone. II you know something OF
laundry business is helpful but not
essential, Hrs. So pm. and la-day
on Sat Apply Ill pm. 70 Mr; J.
WOMEN. white, 1880, to learn res
taurant work; permanent or short
hour work. We will teach you
counter work. floor work, food
checking and cashiering. No ex-
perience necessary. Pleasant working
conditions. Salary up to $50 week.
Apply SHOLL'S COLONIAL CAFE
TERRA, 1882 Conn. ave. NV. See
Mr.. Fsjfar, between 10 snd IL and
3 and = -
Evening star., 1951-04-05
LEDGER CLERK

The Star has an opening for q high
school graduate between 81 and 25
years Of age to work as . ledger and
ceivable. routine and control. Knowl-
edge Of bookkeeping and typing is
REQUIRED. 40-hour 5-day week.
S:30-5:30, Mon. through Fri Apply
Personnel Room sos Open week
days. S:30-5: Sat. 81. No phone
calls.
THE EVENING STAR
11o1 Penns. Ave. NV.
MANAGEE, neat, attractive. unen-
cumbared. ace 81 TO -, exclusive
club, excellent. salary. plus quarter
and meals. give phorn numhe" in
rnplvinr Box 9S-Z, Star. Sc
Evening star., 1951-04-05

part time. Apply In person. FAIR
FAX FOOD TOWN, 1917 Savannah
st. Sc. See Mr.. Tauber or Mr.. Beiser.
%
CHECKERS, food, experienced; day
and night shifts for exclusive coun-
try club; good salary and meals;
Transportation from D. c. line. Call
Rockville 1873. -
Evening star., 1951-04-05
CLERK

For interesting work in purchasing
ofdce of life insurance company;
81 i2-hs.. 5-day wk. Apply Rm. 300,
Sl6 14th st. Nv d
Evening star., 1951-04-05
COPY GIRL

Permanent position in our editorial
department, serving the woman's
page and society department. 5-day,
40-hr. week. Must be able to type.
pearance. willing to give good at
tendance, and capable of passing a
physical exam. Apply Personnel,
Room 506. Open weekdays. $40 to
5 and SATURDAY.. @ to ].
THE EVENING STAR
Evening star., 1951-04-05
RECEPTTONTST

REGISTERED NURSE. private school;
experience, marital status. ROY
275-T, Star. 3
SALES ASSISTANT, young woman.
2o-35. college education desirable
but not reouired; math. aptitude and
ability to meet people essential. For
appt. call HO. 1856. bet. 9-5. -5
SALESGIRLS. steady position. Apply
manager. NEISNER'S. shoe dept in
bsFnt;. 18th and g SITS. NV. %
clerical ability; Silver Spring area;
good salary. EX. 5639. -6
SALESLADY - MARVIN'S CREDIT
734 9TH st. NV, has opening for
aggresSive person. Good salary. See
Evening star., 1951-04-05
CLERK
THE EVENING STAR
11Gl Penna Ara NV

110I Penna. Ave. NV.
CLERKS toffice}. no typing. Good
pay. Permanent position. 5-day
Group insurance ana nurchase S % d;s.
counts. Apply Personnel Dept. HOT
mo phone calls). IS
CLERKS twhitel, under so. Per-
manent. Excellent surroundings; 49,
hr. wk.; annual starting salary,
portunity to advance; liberal vaca-
tion anG sick leave. Personal In
terviaws, 6 am. to $40 pm,
9ersoarel cfice. NATIONAL GEO.
GPAPHIc SOCIETY, 3rd and r
sis no. 10
TTEPRE
Evening star., 1951-04-05
HELP WOMEN

DENTAL ASSISTANT. experience mot
necessary. typing necessary; age Is
to 80. Box 205-v, Star. %
DENTAL ASSISTANT, exper. Medical
Center. Phone RE. 1900, Ext. SOL.
Evening star., 1951-04-05
FLORIST

Exppsrgienced. for shop in NV. oL
Evening star., 1951-04-05
HELP MEN tconf. !,


@ALEeMEN-We need 2 men with
cars, who have had house. toulouse
experience; books. household special
ties etc, to learn specialized busi-
ness where there will be no short
ases; earnings OF $4,000 per year
possible for high-caliber men who
permanent Connection; complete
training given. drawing account to
men who qualify. Call Mr.. HUTCH
1NSON at SH. 4640 for interview
statesmen t12)
We are expanding our sales force
an item which we believe to be the
fastest moving appliance for home,
store or once; protected territory;
excellent commission. BETHESDA
TELEvISION AND APPLIANCE,
1855 Georgetown rd,. Bethesda, Nd
Of, AQ0A
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07
2 Honored Liberals, l Norwegian

1t is gratifying to note that the ten politicians
Liberty Magazine considers the most honest and out
standing in the SIND Congress serving the state of
Washington They Representatives Henry Jackson and
Hugh B. Mitchell No small sign of progressveness in
state to have one-ffh representation in this outstand
ing group while doesn't even contain three percent Of
the nations total population!
Both Jackson and Mitchell liberals of exceptionally
good standing, not in the least among Scandnavians
Jackson, of Norwegian descent is considered champion
of labor by Liberty Magazine. 1t considers Mitchell
champion of middle income housing says he was the
first to propose Columbia Valley Authority and notes
his Pacific Marshall Plan.
What Mitchell means with his plan to popuarize de-
mocracy to ASIA his colleague Jackson might well have
voiced in speech at the dedication ceremonies at Norway
Center last month Receiving spontaneous applause
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07
Pacific Lutheran
College Raises
Staff Salaries

Pacific Lutheran college staff
salaries were raised $4,000 and
an operating budget of $3.50, .o5
for next year was adopted by the
college board of trustees at their
annual spring meeting held April
10 at the college.
The question of staff salaries re-
ceived much attention by the
board In addition to the raises
voted, the board authorized the
administration to double the raise,
by giving bonuses during the COM
ing year, if conditions warrant
such a move.
DR.. J. c. K. Preus of Minneapol-
is, Christian Education secretary
for the Evangelical Lutheran
Church, attended the meeting. He
told of plans by the ELC to raise
approximately 100000 for addi-
tional salary increases in the col
leges of the ELC.
Promotions of faculty members
were approved as follows: Elvin
Akre from assistant to associate
professor, DR.. Magnus Nodtvedt
from associate to professor, DR..
Robert c. Olsen from associate to
professor, Vernon D. Utzinger from
assistant to associate professor,
Dwight Zulauf from instructor to
assistant professor, Marvel X.
Harshman from instructor to as
sistant professor, Marvin S.
Tommervik from instructor to as
sistant professor.
DR.. William Strunk was appoint
ed chairman of the department of
general science.
Commenting on the meeting, DR..
S. c. Eastwood, president and bust
Eess manager of the college, stated
that the board expressed apprecia-
ton for the manner in which the
building program of the college is
progressing. A $625,00O chapel
music-speech building is now under
construction.
The board earmarked a $4,000
contribution from the Women's
Missionary Federation of the AM
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07

erican Lutheran Church for che
purchase of stained glass window
and other furnishings for the
small devotional chapel on the
third floor of the new building.
Cornerstone laying ceremonies
for the new structure were set for
June Z, and DR.. II. l.. Schulz, pres
ident of the American Lutheran
Church, was chosen to lay the
cornerstone. Plans were discussed
for a series of dedicatory pro-
grams and concerts to be held next
fall and winter.
Two scholarship funds were ac-
cepted. The Women's Missionary
Federation of the ELC gave $1,000
as a student loan fund for worthy
and needy students. The Cai;for-
MIA conference of the Lutheran
Augustana Churc contributed
$4,000, the same to be an annual
gift in that amount, for the sup
port of worthy and needy stu
dents coming from the California
conference of said Church.
The bylaws of the college were
amended to expand the Lutheran
constituency of the college in Mon
tana. California, Arizona and Ha-
wall.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07

News Exchange, 1851.
Consumers Cooperation In Swe-
den. BY Anders Hedberg. Pub
lished by K. F. Publishing Co.,
Stockholm, 1913. ILL.,, 80 PIP, IS
cents.
When ordering booklets or re-
prints for which no price is listed,
please send 6 cents in stamps for
paper and postage. When ordering
only min,eographed articles. please
send 5 cents.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07
Swedish Center Idea Progressing

The Swedish Club largest Swedish organization in Sc
attic with 700 members, is going ahead with its
plans to Swedish Center in the future The club
has picked out site at Second Ave. and Broad Street in
Seattle and will definitely purchase it after the present
owner settles certain legal matters
The club is earnestly entertaining the idea to form
building association with the cooperation of other
Swedish organizations and groups in Seattle According
to what hear, this will be done time after the
proposed site is purchased, probably this year.
This long needed long overdue initiative is welcome
bit of and proudly recognize it sign of real
progress on the part of the Swedish Club.
The project the Swedish Club has in mind in
wolves something like threestory building with meeting
halls auditorium cocktail lounge and streetevel quarters
for business establishments, including restaurant. The
cost mentioned hovers around 100000. There is also
talk of extending the present ste if possible The
building association would apparently be set up along
much the lines those constituting Norway Center
Inc.
When and if the association is formed, there will
doubtedly be number of differences of opinions iron
out such the number of bonds required for board
membership and whether not the proposed site is
sidered the most suitable to all concerned.
We think it would be fortunate if the club held off pull
chasing the proposed site until the association is formed
since many organizations, willing to participate, may not
like that site We also believe that the bonds required for
board membership should be set at a very reasonable
amount otherwise perhaps only two other organizations
could be financially able to such membership from
the very start We also hope that private individuals
wishing to comprise unit in order to obtain vote may
do So
In any case whatever the set-up may be- the Swedish
Club is virtually certain of maintaining majority
the board it will make the largest single contrb
ton to the project In view of this it easily afford
to cater to opinions of other groups well the entire
Swedish community whose fulfledged cooperation must
be ensured morally well financially if the project
is to succeed at all.
But most important right is the initiative to push
the idea and get something DONE though the times
be built, and then the Swedish community will have made
its greatest contribution to a cause and
which will stand out for all time.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07
Readers REACTION
April 80, 1851

that been completed and the bond sale
brought a the directors of
Norway wish extend hearty thanks for
support publicity undertaking has received
from the Scandinavian American.
acknowledge that the support which
these months inspiration to
all that it great stimulated and sped
the sales of bonds.
AS Scandnavians proud that Seattle has such pub
brings the
Northern Countries the Northwest but have noticed
that support worthy undertaking which
will the prestige of the Scandnavians little
For services hope that in return all the Scand-
making it strongest
spokesman in the Northwest.
Sincerely yours,
Arne H. TVete, Secretary
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07

than other speaker Jackson said in part that com
munism can't be stopped by bullets alone is exactly
this type of approach to the Asian question which most
Scandinavians will recommend To the 1,OOO-odd Nor
wegians present at this ceremony the words of their
loyal obviously "hit home."-TN
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07
Readers Reaction
Scandinavian American:

Scandinavian American:
Thank you very much for all the
publicity that you gave us on the
Scandinavian May Festival. We
were very well pleased with the
program and we hope that you
thought that the effort you had
expended in behalf of making the
event known was fully justified.
Again, we thank you.
Very sincerely,
Sverre Arestad,
for the COMMITTEE.
Mr.. Thorsten Nyman, Editor,
Scandinavian-Am
1928 LIST Ave,
Seattle 1, Washington
Dear Sir:
I have been directed by the Gen.
eral Committee in charge of ar
engagements for the appearance in
Seattle of the Sofia Girls from
Stockholm to convey to your most
valuable paper sincere thanks and
appreciation for the outstanding
support and cooperation you so
generously extended the Commit
tee, and which in no small degree
contributed to the success of the
girls appearance and visit in Seat
tie.
Your up-to-date news articles
about the Sofia Girls and the well
chosen picture material gave most
valuable publicity and public know
ledge about this outstanding GYM
nastic group.
Thanking you again, we are,
Gratefully yours,
The Sofia Girls Committee,
G. j. Strandin, Secretary.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07

Family and Child. Welfare In
Norway. A brief. authoritative sur
vey. SIS pages. Kr. 1875. ]. w.
Cappelen, Oslo, Norway.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07

BOOkS ABOUT SWEDEN, 1947-
Books About Sweden, 1947-5O.
Published by The American-Swe-
dish News Exchange, New York,
1851. Most of the books listed
can be obtained through any book
store. When this is not the case,
reference is made to special dis
tributors. Excerpts from Ameri-
can reviews are quoted. Illustrated,
48 pages.
Guide to Information About
Sweden. Compiled by Naboth He'd
in. Published by The American
Swedish News Exchange, New
York, 1947. Contains almost g.:
500 titles of magazine articles,
pamphlets, and books, dealing with
modern Sweden, arranged in more
than 80 chapters. 81 PIP.
History
Resume of Swedish History. Re-
printed from Introduction to Swe-
den," by Ingvar Anderson and
others. Published by Swedish In
stitute, Stockholm, 1949 26 pp.
Royalty
Gustaf v, In MemOriam, Hail
Gustaf vi Adolf! Clippings from
American newspapers. Published
by The American-Swedish News
Exchange, New York, 1850. "a PIP.
so cents.
Sweden's New King Well Known
In U. S. Autographed. The Amer
ican-Swedish News Exch nge,
1850.
International Relations and
National Defense
Swedish Relief. By G. Howard
Smith. Published by Swedish In
stitute, Swedish Red Cross, and
Swedish Save the Children Society,"
Four articles from The Christian
Science Monitor, September 26,
1850. 16 PIP.
Sweden's "Alliance-Free" Policy.
Some quotes from speeches and
statements made by Swedish poll
teal and military leaders 1949-51,
as reported in the weekly "News
from Sweden" published by The
American-Swedish News Exchange
1851.
Sweden's Defense. Her Army,
Navy, and Air Force. Mimeo-
graphed. The American-Swedis
News Exchange, 1851.
Education & Science, etc.
Education In Sweden. Published
by Swedish Institute, Stockholm,
1850. Illustrated, SO PIP.
Adult Education-A Force in
Swedish Democracy. By Per G.
Stensland. Reprinted from The
American-Scan r ev ew,
New York, June, 1945. Illustrated,
16 PIP.
The N obel Prizes. Mimeo-
graphed. The American-Swedish
News Exchange, 1851.
Vocational and NOn-Academic
Study In Sweden. Compiled and
published by Sweden
Foundation, Stockholm, 1851. Ill.,,
104 PIP. SO cents.
Labor Relations
The Labor Front In Sweden. BY
Naboth Hedin. Reprinted from the
Observation-Disclosures Review,
New York, March, 1916. ILL.,, IL PIP.
Social Welfare
Nearly 10 Per Cent Of Sweden's
National Income Goes To Social
Security. Mimeographed. The
American-Sw News Ex-
change, 1850.
Sweden Tries New Penal Meth
DDS. BY Gunnar Rudstedt. Re-
printed from the American Swe-
dish Monthly, New York, Novem-
Der, 1947. ILL.,, 8 PIP.
Industry and Business
ria-International Edition,
Stockholm, 1850. ILL.,, 120 PIP.
Private and Public Ownership In
Sweden. Autographed, with
chart The Americen-Swedish
News Exchange, 1851.
Expansion of Power Production
In Sweden. Mimeographed. The
American Swedish News Ex-.
change, 1851.
Shipbuilding In Sweden. Mimeo-
graphed. The American-Swedis
than any other speaker, Jacl
munism can't be stopped by
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07

The board earmarked a $1,000
contribution from the Women's
Missionary Federation of the AM
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1951-05-07
Booklets, Reprints and Articles On Swedish Life

Available from The American
Swedish News Exchange, $50 Fifth
Avenue, New York 20, N. Y.