davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

type coolers, only S90 TO SlS0;
% ssla fHa 'f AVIS s6 * 'o ~
WATER HEATER, gas; winners prize
Bryant, 3O-gal.. with IO-year guar.
-, $95; or best offer, WI, 9147.
SO; 16-mm: movie protector. film.
no. oD fst ST. s m'rc Tmsssvood
ave. at -Four Corners.
WATER HEATERS. 10 to As gals.
E sSsr, 7sd BLOCKS. sobe M st. NV
Water N1 a'Y HEATER. 80 gal, new, still
in crate; retails. $I39.5o; sell rea-
w s3nsHae h hlilea o744 Gas. electric
used; all sizes. SIS up JOHN O.
st: Sc. can ST. 800. Mr.. PARKER
WATER HEATERS
NsT ?o,sal. auto; l below factory cost
St: NV, No. 1903. WA. S5ol. lie L
WEDDING WE'D ~ GOWN SOW satin: and veil
WEiGHT LIFTERs. "Barbelr cos,
$40; sell for $40. AK. s407 all de-,
WELDER9Transformer type, $50
70. 1896. 64o4 Central ave.
NdplIOI aelRNLS, Mo. 10
WOOD WORKING MACHINERY
Must sacrifice; used less than
year; transferred. Call LO. 5-378S
X-RAY PICKER-3O MA; straigh
vertical f1uoroscope; PRACTICAL!
new; sacrifice. TO. 5577. II
RAY PICKER. so ma; radiogra
phic and microscopic unit with tabl
and bucky. Cost new. over So. 200
will sell cheap for cash. Trade &C
cepted. Call TO. 5577. III
YOUTH BED and mattress; carvet
! solid maple; $40. Call vi. 2529.
SWIFT READY-CUT HOMES-Se
one under construction / mile pas
Clarksburg. Nd, on route $40 owls
consin ave. extended). Build you
own. Save money. PEYTON G
NEV1TT. DE. 1874 or Gaithersburi
585-J-2. See it today.
20cNCH Tv. mahogany. console, will
I0O-ft. lead in and mast antenna
S176. SH. $685. all day Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
MIscEL. WANTED tcen..)

|BOOKs-Hishest prices paid. Cal
~; SO 9 59r any Indignation orr BAR
BOOAS SOUGHT. highest cash price
paid; all kinds. any quantity ant
BOOK SHOP. 1853 Pa. ave. NV.
CAR TOP CARRIER. basket or bal
DEEP FREEZE. internat'l Harv., O
Amana home freezer: A. B. c. O.
print dryer. j. G. BOWEN, RE. 1853
Ext. 29S. or EN-. O465.
DESKS WANTED-6 salesman and
executive type; individual. JONI
ALDEN. ia. 7-0283.
DIAMOND JEWELRY Of any descrip
ton; gold and silver. Cash paid
ERNEST BURK. 614 18th st. .. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
Refrigeration CloSeOI4t

New 1851 and so Philco. Westing-
house. GE, Hotpoint. Crosley, Glib
son. Deepfreeze and Admiral refrig-
orators. All sizes and models in
stock; no reas. offer refused. All re-
irlgerators new and fully guar.
Standard Tire & Battery Co.
10th and H Sts. NE.
Open Ewes. Till 8. Ii. 3-9OS2
REINFORCING RODS, steel. all sizes,
5 tons. KENILWORTH JUNK CO.,
1901 Kenilworth ave. ne, Wash
ington. D. C. 15s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

GOLD
Bring your dental gold. platinum
discarded jewelry. We pay cash.
A. KAHN, INC.
80 YEARS AT 935 F ST. NV.
GUNS
WE WILL BUY ANY MAKE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
TOP PRICES PAID
ATLAS SPORT STORE
927 D ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

PART PERSIAN KITTENS and 9th.
ers; reasonable. LO. 5-1975.
lPARAKEETS, S5.95. Cages, stands
supplies, etc; brand-new breeding
cages and removable bottom nest
boxes, SIS complete. Open 1915
COLLIE, male, 6 mos, black with
white. gentle; SO to kind home
in country. ia. 4-1616.
ISCOTTIE PUPS, Axe, champion
stock LA. 6-53S9.
MALE, brindle, IL mos, Axe reg
istered. best offer. GE. 1892 after
2 pm. Sunday.
BEAGLE PUPPIES, 9 weeks old
price reasonable. Call after l pm.
nIJ OO3O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

special Sofa and chair reupholstered
labor and material; $50; workman
ship guar; % yrs. in same estab-
Ishment LA FRANCE UPHOLSTER-
ING. 2600 14th St NV co 2321
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
REFRIGERATORS
TELEVISION
I'm a Little Fellow
And Need Money
Many Products
Below Wholesale
Come Early
Drn 49,

DiIIlg CdSn
HERE ARE A FEW SAMPLES:
West, Refgr.. GU. IT,. Frost Free
List. S3S9.95, for S25995
Gibson Refrg., IL Gu. #.
List. $399.55, for S2l995
17-in Motorola Telev.. With Doors
List, $345, for S19995
17-in. B. L. Du Mont. With Doors
List. $479.95, for S2S995
16-in. Admiral for S149.95
Indoor Antennaes. 99c
ALL NEW-FULL WARRANTY
FRANKS TV OF D. G.,
90 ~ CTR NJ VIZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

WATER COOLERS
s Ssas onex xrLSNTfc iLuM si P SUP
CO., S07 v t. NV. NO. 39S1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
STONE FROM
BUILDING

used only 9 mos; W
ga crifcn for "a Gnu iii OoO
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

BEDRM.. DINING RIM. AND OTHER
FURNITURE BOUGHT
CALL TILL Q PM. ORDWAY 6677
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15

CONTINUED on Next Page)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
DOGS. PETS. ETC.

COCKER SPANIELS. Axe, blacks, 3 fe-
on vacation: best offer. OV. 5214
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-06-15
WATER COOLERS

To rent or buy; rental rates from
S. per mo-; some used G.E. bottle
sold and serviced by JOHN q
WEBSTER AND SONS. 627 F
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

changed to STANDARD for one very good reason Herman
Puvoge Of Brown County, Kansas says MY time worth
gives enough time to make definitely profitable
for to deal with him Mr. Puvogel is shown with his
Leonard and Roy and his agent Elmer Barr Mr. Puvoge
Of the year changed
Standard Oil You time and money with
Standards dependable delivery of quality products Nows the
time to change Call your Standard Oil Agent today
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

Bucket brigade saves birds Ray Meyer manager Petersons
turkey Hampton Minnesota and Lynn CAIN Standard Oil
Agent turkeys from death by freezing Manager Meyer
says year hit by fierce billiards. cimang 100
the winter Twice drove the tank out
through fields and carried the fuel by bucket blocks
help flock saved There's Standard
Oil Agent you ready ayear aeather service
Why not call him to head off emergencies?
Montana farmer-stockman. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1947-1993, 1952-03-01

Customers tor three generations so the Rueh family Caledonia N
Oil
products
friendly w
Nelson Ruehs
this family Isn't
that friendly to do Standar man IN
help Call him today w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Here feU of the saungs yO"U find In de-
partment throughout SiIrer Spring store:
TEEN APPAREL

: TEEN APFANEG
Teens S3995 S5o9S Awool fitted pya.
mid styles with velvet trm sizes Is Good
$2S
Teens $8S &9S dresses Desy and tailored styles
taffeta wool jersey tissue afe and checks Good
color selection in sizes 9 to Is s. and $7.9S
S95 Feathroy Wesk double breasted styles in purple ereen
red and toast, to 15 ~
$s9s $685. Bouses. Wool Jerseys long and short
sleeves good colors; 9 to Is. 30
FURs
/ STA natural wild Mink scarf. skins $50
$40 moutondyed Lamb topper. size 9. SI32
$500 Siberian.dyed Squirrel jacket, size II. 500
S420 hlaek.dyed Persian Lamb coat size is. 1910
/ $500 northern back Muskrat $40
$534 etout China Mink S294
S4s0 natural sheared Raccoon coat size Is, $3.50
inclu All sales final
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
Doris iertler
TO Be Bride

/ Mr.. and MRS. Charles ]
|Eertler Of Wilson. Conn. an,
nounce the engagement Of then
daughter Doris to Mr.. Frank Il
Yeide. in. son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Yeide Of Weatherly. Pa.
Miss Hertler Is employed BY thu
once Of Naval Material.
Mr.. Yeide, who received 4
bachelor Of mechanical engineer
ing degree from George Washing
ton University. IS now employed
by the Potomac Electric Power Co,
The wedding viii take place ii
the spring.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Misses S2S SASS dresses; sabadne coat dresses ana
Golfers; ryon crepes fae ribbed rayons; dessy ana
A,o, ~ ~ ~ S9i. - 80 S7.0S
Misses S dresses casual dresses ianne basic raon
creme dress button the back in black Green and rust
broken sizes IL to Is. 00
sss and S0SS dresses tailored des and afternoon dresses
in one and tso.pece styles; and rayon fables
black brown high shades; MISSES ss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
I he She herds Move
I 8 New Quarters
Gen. CobeH Takes New Job, Entertoins;
Admiral Davis Emborks for Lisbon
BY Evelyn IA. Dent

The Commandant Of the Ma.
lrine Corps. Gen. Lemuel G. Shep-
herd. jr., and Mrs. Shepherd
moved into the Commandant',
House at the Marine Barracks
this week and are rapidly gettinl
settled. Their daughter-in-law
MRS. Shepherd III, arrivet
"Wednesday from Camp Joseph =
IPendleton. oceanside. Calf. +,
lstay with them for two weeks
liner husband Lt. Shepherd lefI
with the February contingent To-
Korea.
Mrs. Shepherd III, the former
Diane Dietrich. daughter Of Real
Admiral and Mrs. Neil Dietrich
then plans to stay with her par.
lents while her husband Is In thu
Far East.
Admiral and Mrs. Dietrich an
presently at the Anchorage where
they will stay until they can &c,
into their own house. Mrs. Die.
|trich has been in Newport. r. !.
while her husband was at sea
joined him In Washington or
"wednesday.
The Director Of the Joint Stan
for the Joint Chiefs Of Staff. Maj
Gen. Charles Pearre Cabell and
Mrs. Cabell win be hosts at din
ner In their home on Friday. This
viii be the FIRST Of their famous
Mexican dinners OF this season
The dinner is In honor Of Gen
and Mrs. Ira Eaker, who arrive
on Thursday from their home ir
Beverly Hills, Calf. and the
guests, numbering about 20, viii
be for the most part old friends
OF the guests Of honor, and viii
include the Commissioner an6
Mrs. F. Joseph Donohue. and Gen
and Mrs. Carl Spaatz. Mrs. Don.
ohue Is Mrs. Eaker's sister.
Gen. Caben relieved Vice Ad.
|miral Arthur Cayley Davis. whit
lis now the United States repre-.
sentative on the North Atlantis
Treaty Organization. Military
standing Group. Admiral Davis
left for Lisbon ON Friday to b.
gone two weeks. Mrs. Davis ciC
mot accompany her husband.
Dotebook Data
The Chief Chemical Officer Maj
Gen. E. Frank Bullene. and Mrs
Bullene have invitations out To-
q S to 7 o'clock party for Saturda!
in their home at Beverly drive
Alexandria.
1t. Col. and Mrs. Timothy C
Williams are entertaining at ,
buffet supper this evening at tn
Fort Lesley ]. McNair Oficer
Club. Among their guests will b.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs. Bullene. Brig
Gen. and Mrs. w. z. Dunkelberg
and Col. and Mrs: Garland r
Bryant.
Capt. and Mrs. Lawrence Blan
chard Cook, have issued invita-
tionS for an at home on Frida.
from 6 to 8 o'clock In honor o
Capt. and Mrs. George w. WILCOX
who leave town on the 23rd fol
the West Coast. 8t
Capt. and Mrs. Wilcox are tax,
ing the southern route through
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

New Orleans where they plan to
stay for q few days before pro.
ceeding to San Diego. where Mrs.
Wilcox plans to stay with her
mother Mrs. Roland w. Medilcott
until she can establish her own
home. Capt. Wilcox viii 90 TO sea.
Capt. Donald Thomas. execu-
tive officer United States Naval
Receiving Station and Mrs.
Thomas were hosts last evening
in their quarters ct the station.
The $50 to 7::30 o'clock fete
was in the nature Of Q bel4ted
promotion party for Capt. Thomas
whose elevation in rank took place
at the end Of the year.
ForewelI Fling
Mrs. Milton E. Miles. wife Of
the director and senior naval
delegate. Inter American Defense
Board, was hostess on Wednesday
lat farewell luncheon for Sonora
Rosemary b. Qe EScoDeuo, WIG Oh
the retiring Naval Attache Comdr.
Jorge Escobedo Of Chile. Mrs.
Miles other guests included the
wives Of the naval attaches Of the
South American missions here.
Col. Ned T.. Norris has been
assigned as chief Of the Foreign
Liaison once, replacing 1t. Col.
Matthew S. Stewart who left on
Thursday for the Armed Forces
STAFF College, Norfolk. Va.
Col. and Mrs. Norris. together
with their daughter Nancy, re-
Gently returned from Lebanon.
Syria. where Col. Norris was on
attache duty. They have bought
"a house on Page avenue. Bethes-
Ida, and expect to move in about
two weeks.
Col. and Mrs. Stewart and
their children Kirk and Timothy
viii occupy student officer quar-.
tiers at Norfolk. while Col. Stew.
art attends the college semester.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
G cast 7uQrd ives
Luncheon Meeti,1qI

The February meeting Of thu
Coast Guard Wives club win b
held At ! o'clock Tuesday at the
lomcers' Club Of Boiling Air Force
Base. Miss Veryi Schult VIII
speak after lunch on her recent
"trip to Yucatan and show slides
taken then.
/ The club has recently initiated
Id project Of providing bed jackets
for the inmates Of the Home for
the Aged and Inflrm at Blue
Plains. and already it has been
marked with success. Largely re-
sponsible for the project Is Mrs.
IN. q. Hamlet. who personally got
the material and cut out the jack
cts for members Of the club to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

Right up on top in the American set-lp...
our HADLEY CASHMERES
Pinnacle of casual beauty... luxurious Hadleys!
Made in America ok6ne imported cashmere they lend
their easy charm to your every move In, a host Of
glowing colors reflected, in most instances in
our tapestry tweed skirt at 1896 Short sleeved pull
over. 1896, long sleeves, 1885, cardigan, 1895.
EVERY EyNUns
TWO SHOPS ON CONNECTICUT AVENUE NV.
1917, AT DU POINT CIRCLE 44S1, AT ALBEMARIE STREE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
MISSES DRESSES

s79s sl995 tailored dressy and afternoon dresses
and styles; and failes
BLACK brow" and high shades many M SO
s SIS dresses one and two.piece dresses;
rayOn taffeta; many onsoaye in .ize. 10 to 40. s13
dresses dessy cocktail stles fine ersps yon tissue
,.. : and and 5 on. and
dresses of falle ale and
ray short snd sSe. s .'' beige
royal broken sizes 10 to 20 and 6h ~
WEDDING GOWNS
s699S sO wedding gowns; group Of weddns gowns in the
san satin and lace combinations aace gowns mostly snail
s9s to $685. bridemd gowns formaIs;
selection styles balerna full ength
~ velvet and taffeta combinations velvet and net
SPORTSWEAR
$685. sl49s swing and straight line skirts in WOOL
efe 'b Sqoa od 10
$685. and s9s skirts sored swing and straight line skirts in
checked woods and solid color woo food assortment OF coo
s6es and wool Jersey in blacks to.pees
''y'' A'ftn suit type in brown or s''y sizes 70 to s7.ss
$685. topeee fae with daped collar; topisos
onepiece print with bias full skirt blue beiGs
JUNIOR DRESSES
20 Juniors sl69s s9s5 SIS dresses; piece polka dot
fale with plaid trim; beige red bsGk
20 Juniors s19s s6es flannel with
kei be 'il% re sbt blue; to IS s7ss
10 Juniors $3995 formas dresses nylon net with
ss. trim lac. bodice lame thread embroidery n'1 ss E;
HANDBAGS
20 IS saddle leather bags handle and plenty Of for all
your sadsets! Navy, red. $685. plus Fed Tax
20 IS small mm clutch bags; the Sway bad reversible
that has fabric side and : or. On e.. G F..
20 sos broadclot suede bas pouch and tailored styles
with inside upper pockets navy black BROW
UNDERWEAR
ssss 1875 pe 'p' white and navy; g :es
80. E $AsOD
ss9s s9s nyon petcoats in white navy and pink s"a
1896 and S5 rayon petcoats; brown small
medium and large SSSsSS
S5.95 evening Slips %%1nsSS@@
S395 flannel paiamas $S@@'SSgg
sos nyIon crepe pajamas 81 and IS only. SS SS.SSS
$59S crepe gowns So'SST
&c snueees, vests 1870 WOOL we cotton H Hs a.
S7eS and $695 imported cotton paamaa $3.50
NEGLIGEES
Is S8oS to Sl29S rayon plaid busters; with knitted yoke terry
cloth robes flannel print robe and ayon flannel
% SI6sS to SIS nylon plaid long classic robes taffeta
busters checked TRIM satin pesnor; plaid Isyon
taffeta zipper-front robe. 9U
GIRDLES AND FOUNDATIONS
$3.50 Sl65O sdes and foundations 10 nyion san cotton
baste and fine ryons both boned and homeless styles many
wv $685., S8,95 and 1856
$3.50 Longtime III srdes aex net nyon; lev
mower net panty fdes included white sizes ~ to y and
small medium and large but not every size in every sye
Just IS IS srdes panty edes pulon style nyon h.tex
poportioned small figures White small and medium si1e
s to sl6s nylon hose; 4ssuse nyons in IS and So
WEIGHTS both light and dark shadesi SIZES "a AG
not every color in style or weight -
JEWELRY
n.kaces bracelets pins and earrings Cood stOnesl Coored
pearls. Bright eOlored bed Enamesi for u plus Fed lax
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10


Miss Hanora Quigley. daughter
|of 1t. Col. and Mrs. Thomas
|Quigley of Bethesda. was married
yesterday to Mr.. Ambrose Joseph
Gibbons. IT,, Of New Brunswick.
N. ]. The ceremony was performed
lat st. Jane Frances de Chantel
Church by the Rev. James A.
lCaulfield.
Mr.. Gibbons is the son Of Mr..
Ambrose J. Gibbons and the late
Mrs. Gibbons Of Pittston. Pa.
The couple have planned q
wedding trip to the North. after
which they will make their home
In New Brunswick.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10
elleff.
Siluer Spring
Clearance
(COntinued)
(COntipued)

cHILDREN'S WEAR
In Infants sizes
Savings of many infant few.of-akind items! Toys
carriage apiece nylon and wool knitted sleeping
bags waterproof baby crib to walking shoes; all from
usual makers.
$95 and S595 infant fine batiste handmade
dresses embroidered and lace-trimmed in white and pae
S2.05 and S3.9S
$199 $685. 3pece and Letting awoo nterned
corduroy with pure silk lining Botany and annes
blue maize and mint. Infants sizes l. and )
In Toddlers' sizes
$3.50 $3.50 aool cardigan red and sreen
sizes . to 3x &l.5O to $2.SO
1896 to jumpers; broadot dresses with
imported trims assorted pastels; wool and cotton vev:fesn
jumpers assorted dark colors to 5 $1SS to $41S
$lSs and $3.50 wool knitted headwear; stocking crusaders
and jockey styles. 81 and SLOW
sl6Ss Ss nowsuts famous makers ny0n zp:es
and 3pecs styles; Zelan-eaed cotton popns m
terlined; red navy to Sx $lO0S 8I49S
$l2S $2S0 Atwood knitted headwear; bonnes; few
= - 81 Use to $I.S0
q uool m;t.rs n ...ored S.rk colors Soc
In Boys and Girls, SKIES TO 6x
SS5 to $685. dresses famous makers twill back veeteens
assored colora: 10 6x. Sass to $l0.06
Sz9S usual makers imported eed
broadloh and Venetan coyerts; food color A
and 4 only. 0!4.Oa TO 5000
ss and s3Ss winter millinery fe and v:y..ssn
in assorted dark coors @A.O0 ana 800
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

SI69S to $70s snowuts; anon washable suits; Zelan-
treated poplins, aII.wool interlined; size only
SlO.95 10 4l9.9S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1952-02-10

$l3S and 81 IS a.vvoo knit mittens and gloves Use
S95 to Sl6oS ryersbes and Zeantread cotton
Inns tackle twls; awoo DONEGAL tweed plaid eversbe
sass to SIO.9S
Sc so TO $5SS vveskits and skirts. S15O to S3y9
S49S to S695 wool and corduroy jackets $3.50 and 1000
1875 alwool melton slack pants @S0o
IN Girls and Pre- Teens, sizes TO u. 70 -
sc g ss winter coas Venetian coyerts and imported weeds;
broken sizes. 6SD.O0 % SS01o
39s to S39s winter mnery corduroy eoehe yevstesn Clip
caps and wool felts p 70 S4'ggS
81 so woolknitted headwear. S!.Sy
ST. 50 and $l9S woolknit mittens and gloves 5Se ana
s ~ s 49, - sass to 84.0S
- = 80 $500 Sass and 82.05s
Special o. s2ss and ss flannel paiama and sow. s.s e
and only. @I.0o aaa %S.ve
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-10-01
Record Norwegian
Tourist Traffic

Last summers influx of foreign
tourists set new record, re-
veals the Central Bureau of Stats
tics in Oslo. During the peak
months of June, July and August,
a total of 100000 foreigners came
to Norway, an increase of 1870
above the 1851 figure for the
same three months, and 23@t high
err than in the previous record
year of 1850.
The list is headed by Swedes,
who totalled 2S2, 900, or 1870 more
than in the same period of last
year. There were about 11% few
err Danes, who nevertheless made
second place with total of 3d.
900. One of the most encouraging
developments was the 1920 in
crease in travel from the United
States and Canada, which ac-
counted for 1900 visitors.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-10-01
Morse Paper
Exports Dip

Statistics for Norway's foreign
trade in August reveal that ex-
ports of processed wood products
in that month were valued at only
46 million kroner, the lowest for
any month in several years, and
less than one-third of the figure
for last March
In the first months of 1852,
exports of the wood processing
industry reached a total value of
$50 million kroner, as against 800
million in the same period of last
year. Ever since last March
however, exports have been de-
clining each month.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-10-01
Morse Workers Get
Less For Money

Einar Gerhardsen, chairman of
the Norwegian Labor majority
group in Parliament, has called
for concerted effort to halt the
price rise, Noting that prices have
gone up 300 since 1850, he said:
Despite several general wage in
creases, workers now receive few
err rather than more, goods for
their money. We must now try to
force prices down. Higher wages
do not solve the problem"
Commerce minister Erik Bro
foss stressed that the success of
any plan to stabilize prices would
depend on close cooperation be-
tween the Government, the Fed
Grafton of Labor and the farmers
organizations.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-10-01
Will Denmark Get Woman Ruler?

The Danish cabinet has approx
ell a change in the royal success
sion which would make it pos
sible for Denmark to have it's
first Queen in $40 years.
This was reported by the gov
eminent newspaper Berlingske
Aftenuvis, which said the cabinet
had approved a proposal to pat
tern the Danish succession after
that of the British. Under such
a system the throne goes to the
eldest princess, provided there is
no prince.
King Has Daughters
King Frederick *, the present
ruler, has no sons. His Swedish
born Queen, Ingrid, has borne him
three daughters.
If the cabinets decision is ap-
proved by Parliament, the next
Queen of Denmark would be Prin-
cess Marguerite, now IL years old.
That was the name of Denmark S
last Queen, who died in 1412 after
a reign of more than y35 years.
The present heir-apparent is
Prince Knud, brother of King
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-10-01
Half Of Sweden's
Population Can Be
Evacuated, Report
Ambassador Henrik kauff-

Evacuation plans for about three
million people in more than one
hundred cities and densely popu-
lated municipalities have been
worked out in Sweden, according
to statement by the Swedish
Civil Defense Organization. The
program includes the complete
evacuation of an urban center in
case of an emergency.
For practical reasons, the popu-
lation in the areas in question
have been divided into different
categories; approximately on e
million children, old peo-
pie, invalids and their nurses, etc.
have top priority. The organi-
cation within the Civil Defense
system directly or indirectly con-
cerned with these evacuation plans
now numbers $4,000 men and
women who have been carefully
trained for their various functions.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-10-01
SWEDEN AMERICA DAYS,

symbolizing the link between the
descendants of Swedish settlers in
America and the people of Sweden,
were celebrated in several Swedish
cities during September. T e n
thousand persons met at the out
door museum of Skansen, in Stock
holm, the fifth year in succession
there. Similar Sweden
Days We're arranged in Kalmar
and Gothenburg.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-10-01

Frederik. If the present law is
not changed, and Knud succeeds
his brother, the next heir to the
throne would be his eldest son,
Prince Ingolf, II.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-10-01
THE NATIONAL FUND whicl

is now being collected in Sweden
as a gift to King Gustaf VI Adolf,
to be presented to him on his sew
entieth birthday on November IL
this year, has now exceeded the
two million kronor mark The
fund will be used to promote some
cultural project to be designated
by the monarch.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1952-10-01
Donnelly's She'll Service

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New Trucks Refrigerator Carts
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Burwell & Callow Phone 3-9358
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