davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
SERVICE sLANTs

Verdus A. Wing, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifton L. Wing, of Milford,
Delaware, is now undergoing re-
cruit training at the U. S. Naval
Training Center. Bainbridge, Md.
Upon reporting to the Center, he
becomes an integral part OF the
Navy along with some 20 brand new
sailors and will spend seven to ell
even weeks in intensive instruction.
Seventeen men from Delaware
are among the veterans from the
For East Command who arrived at
Fort Meade Monday from Fort Law
ton, Calf, and started 30-day rO-
tatiOn leaves.
They will report back to the
2O53rd Reception center at Fort
Meade at the completion of their
leaves and receive new assignments
They are:
Wilmington: Sgt. Clarence E
Mortlock, 5000 Spruce St; Sgt
Clyde N. Blackwell, 1885 Chestnut
! ol.S IlC. Ol1CQIu D. OlAly JAlCg - As
/ LObdell St; Cpl. Calvin Dawson, q
Winston Ave; Pfc. William c. Car
mine, 3O8 E. 23rd St.; Sgt. Claude
( w. Blackwell, 1875 Chestnut St.
Pfc. Herbert B. Mace Route 3, Sill
verside Road; Cpl George c. Phil
lips, Route 3, Silverside Road; Cpl
George E. Foote, 217 West 10Th St.
Sgt. Angelo A. Pantelone. 72O n
Scott St.; Cpl. Ellis D. Bell, S4
School Hill Drive; Cpl George X
Johnson, SOB Sherman St.
Others: Cpl. Lester r. Hopkins
Route 2, Dover; Pfc. John E. War
dell Jr., 9O2 w. Laurel St.; George
town; Pfc. William J. Davis, ID K
/ Cleveland Ave, Newark; Cpl JOh
E. Cordrey, 805 N. Walnut ST., Mil
ford; Sgt. Carlton H. Lyons Jr., SO
State ST., Delmar.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
MILTON
By
Walter W. Crouch
Phone
Milton ASS

Mrs. Catherine Crouch, president
Of the WSCS Of Grace Church, an
Eounces a bake to be held tomOr-
row, Saturday, Sept. goth. The bak-
ed goods and poultry will go on sale
at 1O:00 am. in front of the ]. d.
Robbins Grocery Store.
Mr.. and MIS-. Albert Graham and
daughter Bonnie have been recent
guests of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. c. Crouch. On Sunday Mr..
Graham returned to his home in
Phila., and Mrs. Graham and Bonnie
are continuing their vacation in
Milton.
Mrs. Warren Good entertained the
members of her bridge club at her
hCme on Federal st. last Thursday
evening
This past week Mr. and Mrs. r.
Davis Lingo entertained Mr. and
Mrs Robert Black at their home in
BrOadkill.
Mr.. H. F. Kitchens of WOOdstOwn,
N. j., was in Milton early last week
renewing old friendships as well
as taking care of pending business
Mrs. Mary Quig spent two days
last week with Mr. and Mrs. Clar'
ence Melvin in Milford.
Mrs, Delema Handy of Whining.
ton spent last week at her apart
ment in Milton. During her visit she
was the guest of Mrs. Annie Nor
is in Milford. She also visited for
mer neighbors in the Reynolds dis
trict and spent one evening in Re
hObOth.
On Sunday evening, Sept. 21s
The Rev. Elmer J. Hooking will de
liver farewell sermon to the mem
bers of the Pilgrim Holiness Churcl
/ where he has faithfully served dur
r ing the past seven years. During
/, the next week Mr.. and Mrs. Hook
I ing will take up residence in Sails
! bury where they will be at the Phi
? grim Holiness Church in that city
I Mr.. and Mrs. Lester E. Clendanie
e have returned home after spendin
e their vacation in Washington, DC
/. and historic parts of Virginia. Thei
:, tour included the Skyline Drive, M
r. Vernon. Arlington, as well as visit
d to various Federal Buildings
a Washington.
d Herman Black received his hoI
cradle discharge from the Arm
d after completing a two year hitch
d During his time in the ARMY, He
e man was stationed at Fort Dix,
Y j.. Fort Miles, Del, and during Il
II past summer was on maneuvers
d Collindale, Pa. He and his wife, Il
former Emily Clendaniel, expect
he in Newark for three weeks aft
3 October 1st.
IS To those friends and relatives
l. Mrs. Raymond Spencer, I shou
like to take this space and give y
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
C.-K.-R.-T. Unit Holds
First Meeting

The first fall meeting of the Aux
iliary Unit of the Callaway-Kemp-
Raughley-Tee American Legion
Post of Harrington was held on
Tuesday evening, Sept. 16, at the
Legion Home, near Harrington.
Mrs. William Outten, new president
of the unit, presided. Following the
usual opening exercises, the sec
retary's minutes and treasurer's
report were given. Mrs. Sidney
Burtman, Child Welfare chairman
! for last year, read a letter from
John P. Briggs, case. worker at the
Ferris Industrial School, concern
/ ing Edward Major, the boy that the
unit adopted" at the school. The
members voted to send Edward
some article of wearing apparel
and a card for his birthday which
will be on October IL. Mrs. Rey-
nOlds French, new welfare chair
man, will carry out this project.
A suggestion by several of the
members to serve sandwiches at the
I Friday night dances that are held
each week by the LegiOnnaires at
the home, met with the approval
of the group. After the Legion has
been contacted the program will
go into effect Four members will
have charge of the kitchen during
the intermissiOn time each week
A motion was made to pay of
part of the loan that the unit bOr-
rOwed to renovate the kitchen. This
motion was approved.
Nominations from the floor were
accepted for the position of record.
ing secretary, which was left va
cant at the resignation of Mrs
Burtman. Mrs. o. T. Roberts, Jr.
was unanimously elected to fill thu
position. Mrs. Kenneth Aiken wa!
appointed chairman of the Girls
State Committee to replace Mr.
Roberts who held that appointment
previously.
Mrs. Outten reported that tn
state executive committee meeting
in November would be held at tn
L harrington 1CBlOll IlOlAlCs llC ulll
in Harrington will serve as hos
tesses.
II A reminder about the gifts TO
the Christmas shop at the Veteran
Hospitals was announced.
The refreshment committee fO
the meeting in October will be
Emma Lee Hughes, Lucy Jerreat
Bessie Jester, Annie Kelley, Mab'
Kemp and Anne Minner.
A donation to the Dressne
Nurses Fund was approved by tn
unit. This fund is available to an
veterans child who wishes to G
into nurses training in the State {
Delaware. This year, for the fir:
time, a young lady from READING
Pa, applied for and was awarde
the fund, and is now in trainin
at the Milford Memorial Hospita
The meeting was adjourned
the president. Refreshments WEI
served by the executive commi
tee.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

her sister.
During the week of Sept. %,
Bishop G. Bromley Oman, newly
appointed bishop to this area will
visit the churches and parsonages
of the Peninsula Conference. An
nouncement will be made in the
Church Sunday, telling Of the ap-
pointed time he is to visit this com-
munity.
The Group Quarterly Conference
for the churches of this area will
be held in Goshen Church on Fri
day evening, Oct. 3. at 1880.
NOW. more than ever....ATTENI
tCHURCH.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Meeting

The Presbyterian Woman's Assoc
ciation will hold their annual
monthly meeting on Tuesd4y eve
ming, September 2Srd at 500 pm.
Mrs. Vance Lucas will be the devo-
tional leader. Special singing will
be done, followed by 80 minute
film, entitled, ''The Barrier, show
ing the Christian viewpoint on rad
ical discrimination. The public is
cordially invited.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Forty Years Ago

Greenwood has been glutted
with tomatoes this week. On
Monday there were over $4,000
baskets of tomatoes brought to
the canneries, while on other
days the number increased so
that the count was almost out
Of the question.
Read the classified ads
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19

U. S. west coast redwOods, trans
planted to Hawaii as seedlings 20
years ago, are now producing lum-
ber.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Twenty Years Ago

A flock Of wild geese passed
over Milton on Saturday eve
ming, going south, a harbinger
Of approaching winter
Fire Of unknown origin de-
stroyed the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy Truitt of Lincoln City
on Monday evening. A large
portion of the furniture was
saved, but the home, which was
the oldest building in town,
was a total loss.
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Birthday Party

A birthday party was given on
September 3rd, 1852 by Mr.. and
Mrs. Clement J. Nevins at their
home on S. E. 4th Street, Milford,
honOring their daughter, Kathleen
Marie, who was six years old on
that day. She had the following
guests, Bonnie Lee Burton, Sharon
Ruth Huddy, Rexie Huddy, Chuckie
Huddy, Bonnie Lynn Jones, Joyce
Dell Webb, Sharon Ann Marshall,
Dianne Hendricks, Margaret Keene
Connie Savage and Regina Denny
They played games of all types and
then went into the house where d
table, AL decorated in red anC
white, greeted them.
Refreshments were served anC
afterward Kathleen, a very excited
little Miss, opened her gifts on the
lawn. She received many lovely
things. Her guests left wishing hel
many more Happy Birthdays an'
a happy first school year.
U. S. west coast redwoods, trans
planted to Hawaii as seedlings q
Milford chronicle., 1952-09-19
Ten Years Ago


Hon. Earle d. Wiley, secre-
taFy. of State and Republican
nominee for Congress, was the
guest speaker at the Milford
Kiwanis Club recently. Mr..
Wiley delivered a splendid
address on the Constitution"
Messrs. Samuel Minner, Daw-
son j. Munger, Homer Wright
and Harry Steenburg of Mag
nolia attended the Reading Fair
on Wednesday.
The American Bible Society di
tributes Bibles IN so nations.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
U. 5, Set 10 Negotiate
With Spain for Bases

The United States has complet-
ed preparations for negotiating
with Spain for naval and. air bases
there. Secretary Of State Acheson
said yesterday.
He told a news conference ne
gotiations will be opened as soon
as Lincoln MacVeagh, new Am
bassador to Spain, arrives in
Madrid later this month.
In return for the use of Spanish
naval and air bases. the American
negotiators will have 500 million
to offer the Franco government in
economic and military assistance.
The aid fund already has been
voted by Congress.
Background for the negotiations
was laid last summer by the late
Admiral Forrest Sherman, who
conferred with Generalissimo
Franco.
Mr.. Acheson said Ambassador
MacVeagh will be assisted in the
negotiations by group of military
advisors headed by Maj. Gen. Au-
gust w. Kissner of the Air Force.
The group will include Maj. Gen.
Crump Carvin of the Army, Capt.
H. B. Sanchez of the Navy and
Col. Jack Roberts Of the Air Force.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

auxiliary fire and police. rescue
and salvage and first aid moved to
damaged areas"
Orders were relayed from CO
ordinating headquarters by walkie-
talkie.
The emergency" schedule called
for an atomic bomb dropped five
minutes after the first alert about
two miles from the factory. with
damage mostly to windows, some
radioactivity and minor injuries to
personnel from glass and splinters
Capt. Marshall E. Dornin. USN,
assistant superintendent Of the
Naval Gun Factory, directed the
exercises.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
900 at Naval Gun Fdctory
Participate in Air Raid Drill

A full-dress air raid drill was
staged at the Naval Gun Factory
yesterday, with several thousand
taking part in q Is
minute drill.
All civilian and Armed Service
personnel moved to designated
shelter areas or formed defense
teams during the simulated emer-
gency.
A two-minute recorded siren
alarm, broadcast over the public
address system as the red alert,
opened the exercise. Teams of
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Conductor to Return

BOSTON. Mar. IS B.--Charles
Munich, conductor Of the Boston
Symphony Orchestra, viii return
Ito the podium next week after a
|three-monthS absence because of
a virus infection, symphony
official said last night.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Troopship Gets Airdrop Of Diphtherio Anti-Toxin

dental officers and two medical
corpsmen-have been stricken Ill.
The transport diverted course
and will make an unscheduled
stop at Honolulu today.
The destination Of the ship was
classified secret by the Navy.
Evening star., 1952-03-13

by the Assoeioisd Press
HONOLULU, Mar. 13.-Diph-
liberia anti-toxin was airdropped
yesterday to a troop~loaded attack
transport on which i've men
including the ships medical and
Evening star., 1952-03-13
"OId t4O,5O,6O?'
Man, You're Crazy

Forget your agei Thousands are peppy at TO-,
Try popping up With Ostrex. Contains tonic
for weak. rundown feeling due solely to bodys
Sold Tested by Doctors! S6tt reported good
fe-'llts. Many. impressed. said, win prescribe
o, rex in future" Try Ostrex Tonic Tablets
not delighted. Introductory size oalv 6Ok
For sale Of all drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Armed Forces Attempt
To Extend Censorship
ToCover Even Sports
By james Devlin

NsSoStatSo tteSS oioIt S0troSPoUoeut
NEW YORK. Mar. 13.-Mili-
tary censorship poses the question
Of where security ends and the
cover up Of mistakes begins. par
ticularly on the home front.
Newspapers in their constant
battle against unwarranted sup
preston of news have no quarrel
Evening star., 1952-03-13
Second Of a Series


with emitting news that leopard
izes the Nations security or the
life of a single serviceman or ci-
villain.
They demonstrated that during
World War II by their careful
adherence to a code of voluntary
censorship.
It is when security" is invoked
to cover up something that ap-
pears to have no connection with
security that friction arises.
"Another Team" in League.
Here is an actual example of
hcw military and newspaper
thinking can conflict:
Suppose you are a sports fan
and you turn to the baseball
standings. You see this list:
New York OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27
District Spring
Pr.esbyteriaI On
Thursday April ;

The Cleveland District Spring
Presbyterial meeting will be held at
Fairmount Presbyterian Church,
Fairmount blvd. and Coventry rd.
on Thursday, April 3rd.
Mrs. F. E. Ostrander, retiring
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27

president will open the morning
session promptly at 10 a. m. Mrs.
Eugene Evans, our own Cleveland
Presbyterian Missionary to India
will tell of the work of her hus-
band, and herself in the largest
hospital in the world. They are
members of Windermere Presby-
terian Church in East Cleveland.
Mrs. ]. T. Robson of Texarkana,
Texas, member of the National
Council Executive Committee will
speak on "Take-Learn of Me-.
Luncheon at 1890 p. m. by re-
servation to Mrs. Edmond S. Ray,
1862 Warren rd., Lakewood, 30.
2-1257, by Monday, March 31st.
The afternoon session will in
clude the Installation of the new
officers - President, Mrs. Karl
Prindle, 1857 Warrington rd.; First
Vice President, Mrs. Russell
Reeves, 1919 Speedway Overlook
rd.; Second Vice President, Mrs.
Robert S. Caulkins, 1927 Eaton
rd.; Third Vice President, Mrs. T.
P. Scott, 1856 Chalfant rd.; Fourth
Vice President, Mrs. James B. Fen
wick, 926 Englewood ave-; Record
ing Secretary, Miss Ruth William
son, 1874 Woodbury. rd.; Treas
urer, Mrs. S. M. Hoehn, 1868 Park
wood DIR. and Assistant Treasurer,
Mrs. w. C. Hooks, 1866 Belle ave.
The Rev. Richard Pacini host
pastor will conduct the Holy Com
munion Service, which is the an
nual Spring observance.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27

PERSONALIZED napkins. matches,
coasters, stirrers. for engagements,
weddings. anniversaries. new homes,
etc. The SCOOP, 8l4 East 152nd St
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1952-03-27
Memorial Service For
Former Local Resident

A memorial service will be held
Sunday in St. Paul's Episcopal
Church for Mrs. Keith Jewell, the
former Betty June Edwards, who
died Unexpectedly March 9th in
Evanston, ILL.,, after brief illness.
The Rev. William Worman will
conduct the service, beginning at
o'clock.
Mrs. Jewell, who was "a years
old, was a former Collinwood resi-
dent and was a graduate of Collin
wood High School.
Evening star., 1952-11-05
eut-pile scatter rugs
1.ss

They have O rubber-cooted back which makes
them skid-resistont, frineed edge for beauty.
Convenient 24x36-inch size White, blue, green,
yellow, wine, brown, gray, fIomineo and chor-
truese.
Evening star., 1952-11-05

--.ss .at.t .ae-- s-.a .--....--.- s.-ss
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
No Real Prospect Of Tax Relief, Slight
Rise In Consumption Seen In Norway

The Norwegian Parliament re-
Gently held three-day debate on
the Finance Committees report
covering the 1928 financial bud
get proposals and the Govern
ment's economic plan for the same
period. More than so speakers
took part in the 22-hour long dis
cussion.
During the debate, Government
spokesman stated that the low in
terest rate on public loans would
be maintained and that there was
no prospect of any tax relief in the
near future.
Finance minister Trygve Brat
tell told the Parliament that the
Governments policies in the COM
ing fiscal year would have three
main detectives. First, implement
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

The Norwegian-American His
torical Museum in DEBORAH, Iowa.
recently received rare gift from
the Bethesda lone for the Aged
in Chicago, ILL.,, a handsome model
Of the ancient stave church still
standing at Fantoft, near Bergen,
Norway.
Built around 1900 A. D., the
Fantoft church is one of the IS
remaining stave churches. At one
time, in the Medieval Age, there
were at lease $50 of these unique
edifices in various parts of Nor
way.
The DEBORAH Museum already
has models of two other stave
churches built in 1850 and 1860, re-
spectively.
Founded three-quarters of a CEN
fury ago, mainly through the eff
forts of DR.. knut Gjerset, noted
American historian, the museum
is dedicated to showing the back
ground, life and struggle of Nor
wegian immigrants so that their
descendants may learn to appre-
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

alton of Norway's contribution to
the joint defense program, which
will substantially boost the de-
Tense effort. Second, holding CIV
ilian investments to the levels of
1851. Third, a slight rise in CIV
ilian consumption.
Mr.. Mratteli said this 3-point
plan was based on the assump-
ton that production will increase
by at least 80 that economic
support for the defense program
is forthcoming from abroad; and
that there is no radical change for
the worse in NorWay's terms of
trade. He added: 80 far, nothing
has occurred to indicate a decis-
i've alteration in these assump-
TONS"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
< NORWAY NEWS DIGEST x x
Norway Launches
Pocket Books

Gyldendal Norsk Forlag, one of
the largest publishing companies
in Norway, has launched new Sc
ries of low-priced books, pattern
ed after the American pocket book
editions.
Among the first authors to be
featured in the Gyldendal series
are James Hilton, Somerset Maug-
ham, Daphne du Maurier and Eve
Curie. They will later be followed
by Ludwig Lewisohn and Erskine
Caldwell.
The venture is the result of an
extended visit to the United States
last year by Gyldendal's president,
Mr.. Harald Grieg.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
AchesOn HOnOred

The Norwegian Ambassador and
Mrs. Morgenstierne, in his capacity
as Dean of the Diplomatic Corps,
recently entertained at dinner in
honor of the Secretary of State
and Mrs. Acheson. Present were
high-ranking Government officials
and members of Congress.
There are today IS foreign am
baSsadors and ministers in WASH
ington, or twice as many as when
Ambassador Morgenstierne first
came here AZ years ago.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

ESkimOS in western Greenland
will go in for reindeer herding next
summer, starting with stock of
300 reindeer due to be shipped
from the Norwegian province Of
Finnmark.
Norway and Finland have signed
d convention for maintenance and
construction of border fences to
keep reindeer from straying from
one country into the other.
Oslo students pay an average
of IS kroner month for a partly
furnished. heated room, but with
out bed linen. Rents vary between
40 and 100 kroner a month.
Between 1900 and 1000 dele
gates from 35 countries, are eX-
pected to attend the 1852 Esper-
anto World Congress to be held in
Oslo toward the end of August.
ReforestatiOn plans i'm Norway
call for planting we'll over SO mil
lion nursery trees this spring and
summer, as against 31.6 million in
1851.
Julio Just, premier of the Span
ish Republican exile regime, ar
rived in Oslo last week to address
five meetings.
Norwegian whale harpoOneT
Johan Olsen earned 10000 kroner
by shooting 237 whales during the
1951-52 whaling season in the
Antarctic. He worked for the Brit
ish expedition Southern Harves-
ter"
The first aerial reindeer census
ever was recently undertaken in
eastern Norway, Flying high above
the Kendall mountains, photogra-
piers took a number of shots OF
roaming reindeer flocks. The ex-
pertinent was pronounced a sue
cess.
Dickey Roth, noted American
writer and lecturer on world
travel. has left for Norway to
make a color film depicting life
in the Land of the Midnight Sun.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
World Shooting
Meet In NorWuv

The 35th World Shooting Cham
pionship Meet, due to be held in
Oslo, July 1917, has so far at
tracted well over 500 entries from
10 countries, including 120 from
Norway.
Taking place on the new Loven-
skiold range, near Oslo, the con-
tests will comprise IS individual
and 10 team championships in
shooting with sports rifle, free
pistol, automatic pistol, as well as
shooting at clay pigeons, skeet and
running deer. No fewer than 500
cubs and prizes will be awarded.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

On the third anniversary of the
signing of the North Atlantic Pact,
April 4, Norwegian newspapers ex-
pressed the nations deep appre-
citation for United States assist
ance to the joint defense effort.
At the same time, editorials I'M
derscored General Eisenhower S
appeal for greater European exer-
tions and real results in the pro-
gram designed to safeguard the
peace and security of the Western
democracies.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21
NEWS IN BRIEF

The Norwegian Parliament eX-
pressed it's deep sympathy for the
Missouri flood victims in cables
addressed to the U. S. Congress
and legislatures in the affected
states.
Norwegian Relief for Italy has
ordered 100 prefabricated houses
from Fredrikstad Treullfabrikk, to
build a village for flood victims in
Catarina district of the Pc River
valley.
Three Norwegian vessels con-
tinue to search waters between
Greenland and Iceland for trace
of the five seal hunting craft miss
ing since April 2.
Kristen Flagstad, now bidding
goodbye to U. S. music audiences,
will give a concert at Oslo's 10000
seat Jordal stadium in June. This
summer, total of 81 events are
scheduled at the ultra modern
bowl, scene of the ice hockey con-
tests during the 1852 Winter Olym-
pics.
Pork deliveries to Norwegian
cold storage plants have increased
enormously in recent weeks. 1t
seems that many farmers, after
switching from milk to grain pro-
duction, have gone in for hog rails
ing in a big way.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-05-21

Highlights of King Haakon's life
and reign will be depicted in fea-
ture-length documentary film now
being made in connection with the
celebration of the Norwegian mon
arch's S0th birthday, Aug 8.
The Norwegian defense ministry
has proposed appropriations of 25.5
million kroner to raise the salaries
of officers and non-commissioned
officers an average of 1870. AL
lowances to conscripts and cadets
would also be boosted.
Thor HeyerdahPs kon-Tiki film,
taken on his epic journey by raft
across the South Pacific, has been
awarded Hollywoods Oscar as the
best documentary presented in
1851.
The Norwegian Postal Savings
Bank received deposits of IA mil
lion kroner in the 1st quarter of
1852. That's million more than
in the same quarter of last year.
Deposits on the 1s1, 900 accounts
now total so million kroner.
The Norwegian Housing Direct
crate reports that 21,035 new
homes We're completed in Norway
last year, as well as II schools, 40
hospital buildings. and 81 hotels.
AS of January l. 1852, 25,466
homes were under construction.
Norway has extended formal
recognition to the new Cuban gov
eminent headed by General Full
gencio Batista.