davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08

MT. ana MIS-. CnaS Brown
were called to Cincinnati, Tues
day by the death of Mrs. Browns
grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schalip
and daughter, Ruth Ann will
leave Sunday for Belleville, ILL.,,
where they will spend several
days with their daughter and
son-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. Paul
Telthorster. Sgt. Telthorster is
stationed at Scott Field.
Rev. E. j. Goedeking will ac-
company the Schalips as far as
Mt. Olive, ILL.,, where he will visit
with Mrs. Goedeking at the home
of her sister. All plan to return
Wednesday evening.
Miss Wanda Montgomery, w.
Seventh ST., will spend the week
Aend in Chicago visiting with her
girl friend, Miss Betty Lou Koog-
Ter, home economist of the Ma
tional Livestock and M e a
Board.
Mr., and Mrs. John Gray, Ma
rysville Rt. A, returned home af-
ter spending the winter in Pi-
nellas Park, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diehl moved
from Elwood ave, Wednesday,
into the apartment of Mrs. Mign-
on Forty, on W. Seventh st.
The Willing Workers class of
York McKendree Sunday School
met Thursday evening, April /,
with Mr.. and Mrs. Wade Goodwin
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin have
moved to farm near Horton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thurman Goats
and Sandra had as dinner guests
Sunday at their home near West
! Mansfield, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
z Rutherford, son, James and Miss
Gloria Gansheimer, of Milford
Center.
Mrs. Lynn E. Light and daugh-
ter, Pammy, of Columbus, were
weekend guests at the home OF
Mrs. Lights parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Scott on West Fourth
st.
Friends of Mrs. Weldon C.
Shaw will be glad to know that
Mrs. Shaw returned to her home
on West Fourth street from
Doctors Hospital where she un-
derwent a major operation. Mrs
Lester Randell, Mrs. Paul Feucht
Mrs. Ralph E. Guy and Miss
Helen Davis visited her at the
Hospital on Monday evening.
MILFORD WV. Auxiliary
Regular meeting of the Union
Rural Ladies Auxiliary 1899 of
v. F. w. of Milford Center, will
be held at pm. Monday in the
Grange hall. Installation of offic-
ers for the coming year will be
held with past president, Helen
DeHaven, of Mack Winget Aux
iliary 1916, of Marysville, as in
stalling officer. A good attendance
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08

READ THE JOURNAL
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
Club Calender

Thursday
American Legion Auxiliary,
Memorial Building at 8 p. m.
Leesburg Grange.
Advisory Councils, No. % and
26.
v. F. w. Auxiliary sponsored
Card Party, V. F. w. Hall, at 8
p. m.
Friday
American Dairy Association,
annual meeting.
Advisory Councils, MOI l, 9, %
and "a.
The Blue Star Mothers will
meet at 8 p. m. at the Armory.
Members are asked to bring sales
tax stamps.
Saturday
All Club Barn Dance.
Sunday
II was glad when they said
unto me, Let us go in to the
house of the Lord )"
Monday
D. A. r. Mrs. Winfield Behrens
hostess, 2:30 p. m.
Kiwanis Club, Dinner Bell,
Z $50 p. m.
Girl Scouts Troop II and III
to 9 o'clock.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08

Mr., and Mrs. John Gray, Ma
rysVille Rt. 4, returned home af-
ter spending the winter in Pi-
nellas Park, Fla.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08

Miss Wanda Montgomery, w.
Seventh ST., will spend the week
Aend in Chicago visiting with her
girl friend, Miss Betty Lou Koog-
Ter, home economist of the Ma
tional Livestock and Me a t
Board.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08

Rev. E. j. Goedeking will ac-
company the Schalips as far as
Mt. Olive, ILL.,, where he will visit
with Mrs. Goedeking at the home
of her sister. All plan to return
Wednesday evening.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. John Diehl moved
from Elwood ave, Wednesday,
into the apartment of Mrs. Mign-
on Forty, on w. Seventh st.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08
All Club Barn Dance.
PERSONALS

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Brown
were called to Cincinnati, Tues
day by the death of Mrs. Browns
grandfather.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08

The Willing Workers class of
York McKendree Sunday School
met Thursday evening, April /,
with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Goodwin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodwin have
moved to a farm near Horton.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Schalip
and daughter, Ruth Ann will
leave Sunday for Belleville, H.,
where they will spend several
days with their daughter and
son-in-law, Sgt. and Mrs. Paul
Telthorster. Sgt. Telthorster is
stationed at Scott Field.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

James Leavel. 80, weyers Cave. Va. and
Capitol st.
and Margaret Meredith, Is, 1925 Sum-
Addison sesty. 80. United states Naval
Receiving Station, Anacostia, and Norma
.Livney. 80, West Linn, Oreg.
Edward Parham, 25, and Mildred Wool
ridge, 23, both of Richmond, Va
Norbert Szymanowski, 20, West Potomac
Park. and Marion O'Connor, 10, 124
18th st Sc.
Percy GOWN, 49,, and Evelyn Phippins
&c. both of Richmond, Va.
Gasperd Mazzie, a5. Rochester. N. Y, and
Helene Campbell, 35, Kansas City. Mo.
and Virginia johnson, "a. 2007 Evarts
william Binford. 81. 1851 Halbrook ave.
me-. and Jean Smith, 1S, Richmond. Va
James Oldham, 81, Boiling Air Force Base,
and Dolores Vosika, 81, 2647 Con-
John johnsonS 10. 415 9th st. s.w.. and
:. Margaret Goode. II, 1881 4th st. NV
and Mary Merkel. 26. 271. Minnesota
Whiting Wicker, 90. 2Os3 Hillyer pl. NV.
and Mary George, 81, 1885 Myrtle ST.
NV.
Robert Hasting, 25, 1857 Que st. NV.
and Audrey kluczny, SO, 1918 Kalorama
rd. NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Science Calendar
Technical Society
MEETINGS Listed

The scientific and technical So
ciety meetings listed here were an
nounced for the coming week by the
Joint Committee on Press Relations
of the District Council of Engineer
ing and Architectural Societies and
the Washington Academy of Sci
ences. All meetings listed are open
to the public.
Monday.
Instrument Society of America, 8
pm, PEPCO Auditorium. Perry
A Borden, patent engineer, the
Bristol Co., Industrial Telemeter-
ing"
Tuesday.
Anthropological Society of Washing
ton, 8:15 pm, National Museum.
DR.. David c. Graham, THE Gus
toms and Religion of the Lolos, or
Fighting With Magic"
Washington Association of Scien-
fists, 8 pm, PEPCO Auditorium.
Philip Amram, chairman D. c..
, Branch, United World Federalists,
and Prof. Ernst Feilchenfeld.
director of research, Institute of
World Polity, Georgetown Univer-
sity, 1.-TWO Sides of the Interesting
and Controversial Problem Of
World Government"
Wednesday.
Washington Society of Engineers.
8:15 pm. Cosmos Club Audi
torium. Ralph r. Britton, chief
structural section, Division of
Standardized Building Codes and
Materials, Housing and Home
Finance Agency, Structural As
poets of Building Code Standardi-
zation."
Thursday.
Washington Academy of Sciencies,
s:l5 pm, Cosmos Club Audi
torium. DR.. Merriam H. Trytten,
director of the Office of Scien-
tific Personnel, National Research
Council, Scientific Personnel
Problems to Today"
Saturday.
Philosophical Society OF Washington,
8:15 pm, Cosmos Club Audi
torium, DR.. Karl K. Darrow, Bell
Telephone Laboratories, Magnetic
Resonance"
Engineers and Architects Club,
Catholic University Alumni ASso-
alton, 1890 am, Mcmahon Hall,
Catholic University. Albert w.
Bean, wire chief in charge OF
toll maintenance, c. g. p. Tele-
phone Co.. Nationwide Dialing.'
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Births Reported

(From D. c. Bureau Of Vital Statistics
Frank and May kaufman. girl.
Lyman and Ruth Kennedy, boy,
Frederick and Priscilla Kluckhuhn, girl.
Robert and Dorothy Lee, girl.
Wilton and Lucille Lexow. girl.
william and Carol Lind, girl.
Charles and Anna Livesay, girl.
Nathan and Ruth Losman, boy.
John and Maria Mills, girl.
George and Carol Molloy, boy.
Kenneth and Agnes MonteZ girl
Leonard and Bernice Netzorg, boy.
Robert and Margaret Newman, boy.
Paul and Margaret O'Donnell, girl.
Howard and Shirley Parson, boy.
Edmund and Mary Pendleton, girl.
George and Phyllis Prior. boy.
Leland and Katherine .Pritchard. boy.
Timothy and Marie Quin1an, girl.
Joseph and Carolyn Reday boy.
Robert and Elizabeth Richey, girl.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Ia coma yesterday. The nature Of
his illness was not disclosed.
Archbishop Beckman was ap-
pointed to the Dubuque archdiocese
In 1880 and resigned two years ago.
He went to Dubuque after serving
as Bishop of Lincoln, Nebr..
Archbishop Beckman was born in
Cincinnati October Is, 1875.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Archbishop Beekmon
Near Deuth in Chicago
By the A,soejotsd Press

CHICAGO, Oct. 16. - The Most
Rev. Francis J. L. Beckman, u,
former Roman Catholic archbishop
of the Archdiocese Of Dubuque,
Iowa, is in a coma and In critical
condition in AleXian Brothers Hos
pital.
Attendants said he is Sinking
rapidly and that his condition is
critical" He was admitted to the
hospital October 4 and lapsed into
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Award for Helen DouqIus

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Is (P.-The
grand national council of Iota Alpha
ri sorority today presented its de
mond award" to Representative
Helen Gahagan Douglas. Democrat,
of California for her outstanding
contribution to social understand
ing"
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Richard Rector, IS, and Edith Gould, 25,
~ both a. Of 4sd4 4 13th q nneo.,. :.
and Virginia Thomas, 20, 1717 goth
st. NV.
Frank Boyd. jr., %, Arlington, and Mar
jorie O'Neil, 90, 1880 L St NV.
Samuel Diggle. ir.. 80, Charlotte, N: c.,
and Mary wiltshire. SO, Red Bank, N j.
John Henson, 90, and Mildred Burton.
of. both of Baltimore. Md
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Charles and Ruby Ritter, boy.
Lewis and Hazel Roepcke, boy.
Eli and Minnie Rubinstein, boy.
william and Helen Schaefer. boy.
Yun-kung and Chun-yinH Shen. boy.
Walter and Frances Sluga, boy.
Everette and Jacqueline Weaver. boy.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Carl and Dorothy Weller. boy
Thomas and Hattie Withsrs, girl.
Herbert and Ella Wright, boy.
William and Lydia johnson. boy.
Robert and Geneva Kilt, girl,
Ferguise and Edna Mayrome, girl.
Charles and Sallie Perkins, boy.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. Ia,Ds, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receiue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Joseph Nelson, 10, 1920 Chester st. Sc
and Ethel Breckenridge, 10, 1902 gath
pl. Sc.
Bernice Jochum, 23. 13 Lanyard Green
Sw.
Wayne Morris, %, and Gloria billiard, 20
both of 1912 Sherman ave. NV.
Robert Thomson, 81, Jackson, Fla, anc
Nellie Hodge, "a. 1412 Chaplin st. NV.
James Bodagett, 81, 1897 Florida ave
NV, and Gertrude Smith. 21, 315 Vir-
ginia ave sc.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

James and Agnes queen, Sev.
Lester and Lorraine Thomas. -.
Kermit and Maria Webster, sifi,
Johnnie and Viola Wilson, BOY. :
Granville ana Carrie Whitsrsll' sir,
Clarence and Eleanor Woodrow, giS1,
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

about once year. AS the time to sell is
when most brokers are bUllsh, so the time to
buy is when these same brokers are bearish
DIVIDENDS AND YIELDS
There are two reasons why l made that
forecast last January. The first reason is that
the value of stocks is their income yield. Food,
clothing and shelter have a necessity value;
furniture has a use value; an auto has trans
pOrtatiOn value; even jewelry has a show val
ue. Unless stocks pay dividends, or hope to
sOmeday, they have very little value Book
value" is a factor only for scrap liquidation
Over a normal period of time the dividends
paid by the DOw-JOnes Stocks yield about $50
when purchased at 165, but yield only 40 when
purchased at 1856 or 1870. Or to figure it an
other way: a good so stock should sell at
about 165 to yield so; but at 1856 it would
yield only about 40. Letters from thousands
of investors show they want a yield of from
40 to SO.
INCOME TAXES AND STOCK PRICES
When readers show this 165-185 Forecast
of mine to brokers. the brokers come back
with the TetOrt: But the stocks which I am
recommending to you yield more than so even
at 1856 average price. Hence, it is reason
able to believe that the DOw-JOnes Industrial
Averages will go to 200 or 225" Then they
also talk about the "bOOk value to which I
refer in the beginning of the column.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30

Well, as 1 have said, book value means al
most nothing unless accompanied by reas-
enable hope of income But the real answer to
the brokers' criticism of my 165-185 range is
that personal income taxes reduce the yield
to investors from .2OG6 to 500. I grant that
if we were today having pre-war income taxes,
the DOw-JOnes IndustTials would sell at an
average price of $50; but this is not now pOss-
ible. / repeat that to have a net yield after
paying income taxes, of from 40 to SO on
any safe list of common stocks, the average
investor can afford to buy only when the Dow
Jones Industrial Averages are under 1885, AS
indicated above, 1 would change this range
if the tax laws for the margin requirements
should be changed; but so long as they are
as they are today, readers had better depend
upon my 165-185 Range
WHAT ABOUT RUSSIA?
There will be no war with Russian this
year. However, everyone realizes that there
will be a World War III sometime and when
this comes some of our largest cities will
be destroyed Hence, wise investors are now
selling the securities of companies with most
of their assets in these large cities. AS there
are few buyers, the prices of these stocks drOD
badly. This same reasoning applies to certain
oil companies with big refneries in vulner
able locations. The above and the disappoint
ment of the "Dow-TheOrists" are the main
causes of the recent stock market slumDs
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30
Watch Pork During
Warm Weather

Pork is one of the most palatable
and nutritious meats we have and is
a favOrite of the meat-eating peO-
pies throughout the world, but de-
spite its popularity, this excellent
food can cause severe illness. There
is great deal of danger in eating
any pork or pork products rare,
warns the State Board of Health,
because it may contain live trichin-
ella sDirallis, that parasite which
is present in the meat of about two
per cent of all hogs.
Summer weather so often means
tasty sandwiches for lunches or
piCnics, but if the meat used is
pork, health officials say that it is
of the utmost importance that it be
cooked thoroughly. The parasite
which may be present in pork can
only be destroyed through cooking
the meat until it is completely
white. Pink pork, even in small
amounts never should be consumed.
TriChinCsis is the name of the
disease caused by eating rare pork
or pork products infested with poi
sOnOus organisms. Taken into the
body the parasites make their way
to the muscles and cause an intense
soreness along with fever and pain.
The degree of severity of symptoms
depends upon the number of para
sites consumed. If there is a very
small number, the illness may be
extremely mild; on the other hand,
if large numbers are present in the
meat the disease runs from very
acute to death.
"And there is no cure for this
type Of Illness" says DR.. Floyd l.
Hudson, acting Executive Secretary
of the State Board Of Health. Pre-
VentiOn, however, is simple. Be alb
sOlutely sure to cook all pork and
its products THOROUGHLY before
eating them"
Pork and pork products, being
savOry and nutritious, should and
will continue to lie very popular
meats, but housewives must realize
that thorough cooking is essential
to insure positive safety for the
consumer. While the particular
pork or product may not be infest-
ed, no chances should be taken
Proper cooking is the only sure
and easy way to avoid the pOssibili-
ty of bringing trichinOsis into the
| home
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30
Reds Keep Close
Check On Austrians

VIENNA - up - A high Aus
trian government source says Rus
sian military authorities have made
increasingly stiff demands upon 10
cal civil authorities in their zone Of
occupation for detailed reports on
almost every phase of public life in
certain sections.
Although Russian troops had
been removed from some of the
areas nearly two years ago, Rus
sian officers recently approached
local Austrian officials with verbal
orders to list all former Nazis and
all foreigners residing in the area,
to report on all political parties and
their activities and to report three
days in advance on all public meet
ings to be held-even traditional
religious professions.
The Russian officers also asked
for complete local police rosters
and demanded that any changes in
personnel be reported Immediately.
They wanted lists of all hotels in
Cluding details as to their capacity
and the names of their owners.
Post Offices were told to submit
lists of newspapers coming into the
area and the number of each dis
tributed. All lectures and speeches
by public officials had to be report
ed verbatim and they also demand
ed that each political party secre-
tary give detailed account of the
activities of his party on 10th and
goth of each month. And local Ofic-
ials were told to turn over lists OF
all trucks and other vehicles, all
garages and names of their owners
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30
To Dedicate Key
Memorial August 8

Frederick, Md. - Almost exactly
at the intersection of U. S. Routes
Is and 40, principal NOrth-SOuth &
East-West highways, lies the grave
of the author of the Star, Spangled
Banner" On August 8, at this
grave of Francis Scott Key, the U.
S. POstOfice Department will honor
the composer of the national an
them with a new issue Of three-cent
postage stamps.
Population of this town of $4,000
is expected to be doubled, as phi
latelists from all over the nation
assemble here for the first-day
sales and cancellations of cachets,
bearing the new national COM
memOrative stamps honOring Key.
The first sheet of the special
stamps. will be sold to Gov. William
Preston Lane of Maryland by Post
master General Jesse. NJ. Donaldson
during the rededicatiOn ceremonies
of the Francis Scott Key mOnu-
ment starting 800 p. m.
The first-day issue of the stamps
will come on the 5Oth anniversary
of the dedication of the monument
over the graves of Key and his
wife, in historic Mt. Olivet Gene
terry, on thN southern boundaries OF
Frederick City.
High government and state Offic-
ials are planning to attend the af-
fair. The Postmaster General will
make the principal address at the
afternoon ceremonies. Lucy Mon
roe, New York singer, famed for
thousands of public renditiOns OF
the national anthem, will sing the
"Star Spangled Banner" acCOmpa-
MED by the famous Marine Band
from QuanticO, Va.
Meanwhile the local pOst-Office
is undergoing it's biggest boom
since it was created a irst-class
/ government unit. Nearly half a
hundred extra clerks are employed
! opening pre-date orders for first
day Francis Scott Key stamps, COW
ers and cancellations. Already
thousands of orders for first-day
stamps have been received here
and two cancelling machines have
been set up at the local post-OffiCe
Some 100000 Francis Scott Key
commemorative stamps are being
printed by the POstOfice Depart
ment.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30
Washington.
= EEE'E
By Charles j. Egenroad

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Lest we
forget:
July "a, 1946-Democrat Con-
gress passes resolution decOntrOl-
ling meat, poultry, dairy products,
grain, petroleum. tobacco and set
ting up decOntrOl board.
July 25, 1946-Mr. Truman signs
bill providing for decOntrOl board.
August 20, 1946-DecOntrOl board
restores controls on meat, cotton
seed and sOybeans, but leaves free
from control grains, dairy pro-
ducts and poultry.
September 10, 46-DecOntrol
board applies meat controls to
wholesale sales; restores meat con-
trolls at higher prices estimated to
add 500 million dollars to nations
food bill.
October IA, 1946-MR. TRUMAN
IN RADIO ADDRESS DIRECTS
DECONTROL OF MEAT AND OR
DERS LIFTING OF CONTROLS
BE ACCELERATED.
October Is, 1946-President asks
for and gets decOntrOl OF livestock,
meat, food and feed products, as
nation approaches congressional
elections.
October 16, 1946-Fats and oils
are decOntrOlled, including marga-
rine, shortening, salad dressing.
cotton seed, peanut and soybean
oil.
October "a, 1946-All food pro-
ducts except sugar, syrups and
rice are deCOntrOlled; also cOsmet-
les.
October 3O-31, 1916 - Radios.
lamps, small electrical appliances.
kitchenware, glassware and hides,
skins, leather and shoes are decon-
trOlled.
NOVEMBER 5, 1916 - ELEC-
TION OF THE 8Oth REPUBLICAN
CONGRESS.
November 9, 1946-MR. TRU-
MAN ORDERS END OF PRICE
CONTROL ON EVERYTHING BUT
! SUGAR, RICE AND RENT. WAGE
AND SALARY CONTROL ABOL-
ISHED BY EXECUTIVE ORDER.
January s, 194-Mr. Truman pre-
sents his economic report to the
8Oth Congress, says: FARMERS
MUST REALIZE THAT LAST
YEARS EXCEPTIONAL FARM
PRICES WILL FALL SOMEWHAT
AS WORLD FOOD SUPPLIES IN
CREASE AND AS CONSUMERS
FIND A MORE AMPLE SUPPLY
OF DURABLE GOODS TO PUR-
CHASE. EXISTING PRICE SUP
PORTS AFFORD PROTECTION
AGAINST A SEVERE PRICE DE-
CLINE"
June II, 1947-8Oth Congress
asks for termination of sugar ra-
tiOning.
June 1890. 1947-Agriculture
Secretary Anderson calls off sugar
ratiOning and price control on
rice.
October Is, 1947-Mr. Truman
calls price and wage controls "pO-
lice state methods"
November II. 1947-Mr. Truman
suggests to special session of Con-
gress his 10-pOint plan to combat
imitation; calls for controls on
certain items" explains" PRICE
CEILINGS WOULD NOT BE NEG
ESSARY FOR STAPLE FOOD
/ AND CLOTHING ITEMS NOT IN
/ SHORT SUPPLY OR FOR ANY
/ DELICACIES OR LUXURIES."
January Z. 194S-Mr. Truman. in
State of Union message. again
asks for POLICE STATE POW
ERS.
May IA, 194S-Mr Truman pub
licly reiterates demand for 10
, point control program.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30
ROcER W. BABsON

range (based upon the DOw-Jones Industrial
Averages) to hold stocks during 1948 would
be a low Of 165 and a high of 1856. (This was
assuming no further change in the tax laws
or the margin reQuirements.) Hence, those
readers who followed my advice sold stocks
when the Averages crossed 1876 and are thank
ful. Although stocks temporarily sold above
1S5, they made a good profit and now have
cash for later repurchasing
The present probability is that Republican
election has already been discounted and that
stocks will continue to go down approaching
my low of 1866 after which they will move up
again. Wise investors are those who await
these buying periods which usually come
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30
Polish Peasants Go Left

SAW, Poland - CP) -
Peasants of Poland are joining
Leftist political parties in increas-
ing numbers.
Organizers for the Polish SOcia-
list party reported a total of 123,SQO
peasants had joined. These peas
ants represent 1900 communal
groups and $500 village groups.
The peasants who have thus signed
up with the Socialists soon will be
Communists-at least technically
The Socialists are merging with the
Communist Workers party on or
about Oct. 1.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30
n o A us traIian
Munitions For Palestine

CANBERRA -(P)- Reports
that Australian mOrtars were being
used by the Arabs in Palestine were
denied by John J. Dedman, minis
ter for defense, who added that no
official report of such allegations
had been made to the Australian
government.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30
What They're Worth

NEW YORK - (P) - Race
tracks throughout the U. S. distrib-
uted $49,642,555 in purse money in
1947, which is almost dollar for
dollar equa to the estimated value
of the approximately $4,000 horses
which raced in the country.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30
BABSON Discusses The Stock Market

NEW YORK CITY, July
3O-Wall Street has again
turned bearish. Appar-
emily the insiders have
sold their stocks and are
again waiting for the mar
ket to drop. This espe-
cially applies to the oils
which Wall Street has
been selling while advis-
ing everyone else to hold!
MY ANNUAL FORECAST
Last January in my
Forecast for 1948 which
this newspaper published,
I clearly stated in para
-
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30
The Wonder STATE

THE People Rule" is the motto
adopted by Arkansas. The official
flower is the apple blossom and the
official bird the moclingbird.
Milford chronicle., 1948-07-30
Rarmera Rnu nanol.lnn.n

Farmers spent approximately 900
million dollars last year for new
farm machinery, other than trao.
tors.