davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-20
ST. ANTHoNY'S BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY

Mrs. Geisler was hostess to the
st. Anthony Benevolent Society
Thursday evening, with covered
dish dinner, program and gift ex-
change. Miss Josephine Cody took
the group on Tour Through
Holy Land, and all joined in
singing Christmas carols.
Included among those present
were, Rev. Father Falvey, Miss
Julia Falvey, Mrs. Glen Grigsby
Mrs. Russell Rohr, Mrs. James
Daley, Mrs. John Hayworth, Mrs
Edwin Schneider, Mrs. Fred Ell
Mrs. Jake Ell. Mrs. Earl Schultis,
Mrs. w. A. Rogers, Mrs. Hannah
Orr, Mrs. Joseph Dougherty, Miss
Cody and the hostess Mrs. Geisler
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-20
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. John Blumen-
schein, of Marysville Route 2
announce the arrival of son,
Friday evening at Jane Case hos
pital.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-20
NEIGHBoRHooD BRIDGE
CHR

The Neighborhood Bridge club
will meet this evening at the Tt
juana for dinner, and at the home
of Mrs. August Volrath for the
Christmas part which includes a
gift exchange.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-20
GARDEN CLUB

The Garden Club, which regu-
larly meets on the fourth Thurs
day, will not meet till Dec, %,
when Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Huber
of West 7th st. will be hosts for
the Christmas program and 25
cent gift exchange.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-20
Redwood Mosons To Instull Swdrtz

Tuesday evening. Other offie,grs
L. w. Davis, senior warden;
G.. ~ Blue, junior warden; C.
w. Parrott, secretary; c. P. john
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-20

C. w. Swartz will be installed
as worshipful master of Mt. Car
mel Lodge No. 303, in installation
rites to be held by the Lodge
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1948-12-20
Farm Trucks increase

Thirty per cent of all privately
owned trucks now are owned by
farmers
Evening star., 1948-04-03

and Rachel ssEsns, as, Arlington. ";
barbara BEumbaush. 81. Aisxandris,
clark Galloway. 90, 1928 coiumbis I'd.
NV. and Isabel Peres. 35. 32o6 Ssth
otis Bowers. a5. East Riv.rdais. Nd. and
Robert carter. Garter zs. zs and Ethei oasson,
raIf Pp' ea%pSe. N Sslinhsss ss, Ella ward pl. NV,
and Vivian Hamilton. 2s, l421 18th
!asass9nc cs4. q bss lsss s. ssrrfssr' ssss Hs
Charles Harvey. 24f es2s Luson ave. NV.
Aaron Wilson. Cd, 1905 r st.. ne. and
sylvia simms, q, l116 s. c. ave. sc.
''sssaf sa pssa, psssa En.a a. s.TS 9ssi &
sam l79s Briggs. as. lss r r, I: ave; NV. and
NV. and ishnsa Brosdnax. IS. isis
%: bsso.. B. 81 A.shs. ,stn :. &. and
Edward Williams, 30 Vienna. va. and
Robert Hovatter, 81, walter Reed HOSP J.
and Elaine Halter. 10, 1I04 Allison
wsR sas vlssIs MHssaiss H.. I'll t. AAssssssDs, Asss
Helen eS esrveF r. 81 o soa ssa ish s s. nv. ~. and
A ms ss se q Alinsso saS ss1olyn w. Brown
Thomas Ford. 81, %, bI2 FeruSpl. NV,
and Gladys sullivan. 2s. i6o5 Il. 1.
ave. ne,
Evening star., 1948-04-03

tions and gifts from other donors. for IN
indefinite period; paintings from the
Berlin Museum, exhibited at the request
DAR Museum, 1870 d street NV. open
10 am. TO. 8 p.H weekdays; Album Of
Americans" in North Wing; China" in
Fish and Wildlife Service, under main
lobby In Commerce Department Building.
Fourteenth and streets NV; open
am. to pm. daily: display Of animals
and fresh-water tish, for an indefinite
~ ron sERyICEMEN.
Penthouse Service Center. Seventeenth
and X streets NV, dancing to two
orchestras, 8 o'clock tonight.
Armed Services YMCA. 1875 q street
NV, orchestra dance, 8 o'clock tonfGht
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Club
1015 l. street NV. lounges, library, writ
ing desks, billiard tables, radio.
sylvania avenue NV, lounge, recreation.
tree canteen; open daily. noon to midnight.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
\Xl,.; \XlE;:iHs' 4 s

DANCE.
Saturday Nter Dance. YMcA. 1885 @
~ DINNER.
women's National Press Club dinner,
Hotel 6tatler, 8 o'clock tonight.
DOG SHOW.
SHOW sponsored BY the National Capital
hfmoss p sliS Eas. esptoi nie seTs. .o
10 pm. today and tomorrow.
HIKES.
Wanderbirds Hiking Club Turkey Run
ana Potomac River. meet at Arnold Bus
TERMINAL. Eleventh and = streets NV,
Center Hikins Club, Northwest Branch
from from colesyille to -Four Corners, Nd,
solar Spectrum From W. Rockets, a
as JOHNS Hopkins Applied Science Labora::
sSas. Museum y 3 Tenth street and Constitution,
s..a.. sas.eIAs as.s d.';.99 H'sMs11s, 1sz Randolph
place NV open to 10 pm, weekdays
ssPsnsn Pnss sr.qy Asr.no"5 H:S shSfoss5s sss
NV. open 8 am. to 8 pm. weekdays;
cartoons relating to the District of Co
star c.rtoonist. i4hq fhaoush Aprii: Asaaisman' 1he
Library Of Congress, First and East
CAPITOL streets z. open 9 am. to 10 pm.
orisinal Laeock Abbey copy 81 the S Masna
ment untn December Is; original manu-
script Of .Lncoln's three-page "autobi-
oEraphy." for an indefinite period; books,
Schoolcraft, 10th century American author,
explorer and ethnologist, through May 81
Corcoran Gallery Of Art, Seventeenth
street and Constitution avenue NV. open
IL to 4:30 pm, Mondays, 10 am. to $3.50
pm. Tuesdays through Fridays, am. to
4:30, pm. Saturdays and 2 to 5 pm
Sundays: water colors by artists Of WASH
ington. for an indefinite period; European
master drawings from private collection,
through April II, and works OF washing
ton, MARYLAND and Virginia sculptors,
through April 26.
National Gallery Of Art, Sixth street and
Constitution avenue NV, open 10 am. to
m weekdays and 2 to 10 pm. Sundays;
Mell0n, KreKE. WidAner and Dale rn11er.
Evening star., 1948-04-03

Robert Kslls. %. Mount Hsinisn and
raulins Young, c2 Arltnston. Va:
and Dorothy o'ausst, 3s. 2sa7 asth
Robert Nelson. 90, Takoma Park. Nd.
and Rosemary simmel. 21. 4024 43rd pi.
Bert wslch. 80. Alsxandria. va.. and
Eorine Patterson. %, Arlington. Va.
sins ans TSs%fRssinis Sfosss suss.. e cAaS' ST. fssss G
Cornelius Bretseh. 80, Raleish. II. C.,
and Emma Toussoun, 10. Alexandria,
John Worden, jr.. 90, and Margaret Click,
"a. both Of 170I 18th st. nv.
Philip Cuba, jr., 20. and Janet Hayes. %,
both Of New York City.
Irwin schnappsr. 81. and sadys Cannon.
walter Carter, Is, 21e Lovris pl n.e.,
and Josephine Reed. "a. SIS 10th st.
LOUIS storch, se. seos sth q, n.y. and
Veronica Maher, 36. s37 Shepherd ct.
NV.
Lawrence Culligan. ~. Buffalo. n. T.,
and Edith Light, 35, 1927 2eth st: Sc.
Evening star., 1948-04-03
TWO BEDROOM HOUSES, $10,25O

TWO BEDROOM HOUSES, $10,z50
Eastpine we'll pIanned highly restricted community with Ee
enoY School and churches nearby and shopping designed
for construction in the future Bedrooms l53xl and
have extra Ioree closets.
81 500 CASH. BRING $500. FOR DEPOSIT ON CON-
TRACT. OTHER TERMS AVAILABLE. MONTHLY PAY
MENTS FROM S7o25 INCLUDE CHARGES FOR TAXES,
INSURANCE, ETC. HOMES BUILT AND FINANCED UNDER
F.HA.
w dark nnfn dark.~ ~ ~ ~ WV ~
Evening star., 1948-04-03
Marriage License
Applications

apply for q marriage license on
one day, ,Dait three full days and
receipe the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Walter Shupp,- IT,. %. 4121 Illinois ave
NV. and, Barbara Ryann, ~. 272e
Dayia Kshigskiss 20; polling Field: .nd y.
Jacob Stone, FL, II. Myer Va. and
Rhoda Michelin. Is. 1918 buchanan
James si Mills. as, s1e =. Capitol st., and
Frances Jorden. %, Ala Seward So
John Mountc.stle. ~. 1882 Harvard st.
nv, and Elizabeth Dalton. 21. 1884
Labogstogy: end Kathleen cushins. ss,
Thomas Garland. IS. ss2s Luzon ave
NV, and Gladys Klinginsmith, "a. 1881
Euclid ST.. NV.
Murray Heidenbers. 81, 32o Upshur at
NV, and Anna Nicastro, FL, .22o Up-
rouis uhsr pittle, I'll u, 1880 7th st. s.w, and
Jeannette Monies, 2s. 632S Utah ave
Keith Hart. a5. 1910 Nebraska ave. NV.
Evening star., 1948-02-11

spotlight our foreign commerce in 4 peaeeiime
economy. Will Clayton. former UndsrsusiaY
Of State and authority on foreign irsds, a.
psay on the broadcast.
WRc. 9:00-Arehis snisrtains harIsns Die.
frifh.
Evening star., 1948-02-11
M IhE Arr TONIGHT.

on THE AIR 10Ml6K1.
VOL, 7:30-Isna Horne. Paul Robson.
others discuss the contributions made by
Negroes 10 American civilization.
WMEl, 8:30-Through interviews with sea-
men, exporfey and importers, the vox Peppers
Evening star., 1948-02-11

WT0P, 9:30-A new time for songs BY
Jsry Carter and Dons Mason.
WMAL, to:00-Bins Crosby, Oscar lsvanf,
PEGGY Lee and Joe Venuii present a Gerhwn
tuneiesf.
VOL, tt:30-Ionighfs U. n. drama is mar.
rated BY William Bendix.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
UEW Told 10 Refute
Red Charges Or Get
Out Of Atom Plants
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

The Government today chal-
lenged leaders of the CIO United
Electrical Workers Union to dis
prove charges of Communist ties.
The alternative: The unions
quick and complete custer from
atomic bomb plants.
In disclosing this stand, the
Atomic Energy Commission also
underlined a policy Of requiring
labor union leaders representing
atomic workers not only to submit
non-C Communist oaths but to obtain
the same FBI loyalty clearance de-
manded of the workers themselves.
The commission week ago
barred the UEW from representing
workers at any new atomic plants
for the stated reason that the
loyalty of some Of the unions off,
GERS is open to very serious ques-
ton"
The challenge to the UEW lead
ership was voiced by Acc Chairman
David Lilienthal in a letter reply
ing to a protest from Union Presi-
dent Albert Fitzgerald.
Mr.. Lilienthal wrote that unless
the questioned loyalty of UEW Of
hcers is cleared up satisfactorily"
the commission intends to take
such further steps as may be neces-
sary" for security.
From another commission official
it was learned that the further
steps" means ousting UEW from the
Peek Street atomic plant at Schen-
ectady, N. Y, where the union pres
emily represents workers under an
overall contract with General Elec-
trio Co.
The outright ban against UEW
so far only denies the union the
right to represent workers at the
Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory at
Schenectady when that facility, now
being built, is put into operation.
At the time the ban was announced
however. the commission said ad-
ditional moves would follow.
A number of JEWS officers have
refused to tell congressional inves-
tigators whether they are or ever
have been Communists. In addi-
ton, the union has been described
in sworn testimony as the largest
Communist dominated organization
in the United States
Mr.. Fitzgerald's letter to Mr..
Lilienthal accused the Acc chair
man Of cheap political maneuver-
ing" and said the union denounces
the utterly false and groundless in
situations concerning the loyalty
Of this union and its members"
Mr.. Lilienthal denied any reflec-
ton on individual union members,
stressing that they, like all atomic
plant workers, must meet FBI re-
quirements before being allowed to
enter the plants. AS for the lead
ership, the chairman wrote Mr..
Fitzgerald
IF the officers Of UEW desire,
the commission will give them every
opportunity to participate in fuller
exploration of this issue.
II oIiouIO NC oliuCi otoou, ioWCFcl,
that the Acc would expect the UEW
officers to be prepared to give full
and candid statements concerning
present or past affiliations with the
Communist Party or Communist
dominated organizations.
In addition, the same personnel
data will be requested of the UEW
officers as has been furnished by
and by various officers of
other unions who represent employees
in the atomic energy program"
The commission also made public
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Frederick Fair Draws 10000;
Rain Threatens CuvuIcude

many years, with an estimated 40,-
900 people milling through the mid
way, the exhibit halls and the cattle
barns.
Among the outstanding farm and
crop exhibits were those prepared by
Frederick County Oranges. These
showed the effect Of community
service on better country living.
Guy K. Motter, secretary of the
fair for 80 years, said exhibits out
rank any previous year in his ex-
perience.
Crowds began to gather early yes
terday, and by noon no more cars
were being admitted to the grounds.
BY 1:30 pm. all seats and standing
Evening star., 1948-10-08

q letter from Mr.. Lilienthal to CIO
President Phillip Murray, who had
protested against blacklisting the
union because of the failure of
UEW officers to sign the non-Com-
mmist afldavits.
Mr.. Murray noted that the non
Communist af1dayit proviso of the
Taft-Hartley Act still is being chal-
lenged in the courts.
To this, Mr.. Lilienthal said that
whatever the outcome of the litiga-
tion the loyalty of various UEW off,
GERS still. would be open to serious
question" because of information
available to the commission.
Evening star., 1948-10-08

room in the grandstand had been
sold.
Mr.. Motter said no races will be
held tomorrow, but that all exhibits
will be held in place until late after.
noon. The fairs main attraction
will be an automobile thrill show
staged before the grandstand by B.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
BY O Stuff Correspondent Of III. s,or

by Stoff Correspondent OF The Sfor
FREDERICK, Md, Oct. 8.-Rain
settled down over the Frederick Fair
again today after clearing skies yes
terday brought record crowds to see
the livestock and agriculture ex-
hibits.
1t was doubtful this morning II
a grand cavalcade of winners in the
livestock department, scheduled for
2:30 pm. before the grandstand,
could be held unless the weather
clears. 1t also was doubtful if
scheduled races would be held. The
fair ends tomorrow.
officials yesterday chalked up one
OF the largest attendance records in
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Air Hostess Injured

Aboard an Irish air liner out Of
Dublin, Maureen ONeil, 26-year old
hostess, was injured by a vacuum
flask which burst in her hand be-
cause Of air pressure, owing to the
height at which the plane was fly.
ing.
Evening star., 1948-10-08

The Speakers Forum, an organi-
zation of volunteer public speakers
available for civic work, will meet at
8:15 O'Clock tonight in Pierce Hall,
Sixteenth and Harvard streets NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
Speakers Meet Ionioht

Ward Beams Congress Of Dare
devils.
Evening star., 1948-10-08
125,000
ScALPTREATMENTS
HAVE TAUGHT
US HOW!


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Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01
Clothing Industry Exhibition
Reveals Rising Standards

STOCkHOLM.-The fast prog
ress made by Sweden's clothing
and textile industries during the
past decades is shown at present
by an unique exhibition in Stock
holm, featured by the Junex Com
pany, one of Sweden's leading
leading manufacturers of ready
made clothing, and the leading
Stockholm department store, h e
Nordiska Kompaniet (NK).
Next to the forestry and metal
industries, the textile and cloth
ing industry in Sweden's third lar
gest, the clothing industry alone
employing $4,000 and producing
annually wearing apparel worth
$167,0O0,O0O.
Comprehensive efforts have been
made by clothing and textile man.
ufacturers to establish definite
standards for quality and tailor.
ing in a manner reminiscent of the
engineering and machine tool in
dustries, at the same time as the
technical equipment of the fac
tories have been brought to a verv
high state of perfection. Numer-
GUS simplifications in details of
tailoring have benefited quality.
For instance, since 1888 the num-
Der of buttons in a conventional
suit of clothes has been reduced
from So to II, but there is still 21
pockets in suit with vest.
Interesting sidelights are Thrown
on the habits, tastes and prefer
ences of the Swedish male in the
choice of sartorial elegance at this
Stockholm exhibition. "A pleas
ant skin climate, temperate and
we'll ventilated W tt the aid of
Clothes" is the professed aim
of Sweden's clothing industry, sci
entifically speaking. But pleas
ant skin climate" is rarely the
decisive factor when buying a new
suit. More than 500 of purchasers
regard cut and tailoring as the
most important, with quality of
material ranking third. AS might
be expected. the ladies' also have a
whole lot to say when their hus-
band or male acquaintance visit
the tailor. In placing their orders
for new suits, 81 out of every 100
men rely on the advice of femi-
nine councillors.
Pictorial and diagrammatic ma
terial illustrates the changes in
style and fashion since the 1905,
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01
Sweden Celebrates
SWeden-America
Days In A Big Way

STOCKHOLM. - by wireless)
Sunday, September &c, was set
aside as "Sweden-A Day
and all over the country there
were receptions, subscribed din
ners, excursions, visits to the
national shrines. and inspections
of modern industrial establish
ments. Gothenburg beat the gun
by combining a series of festivi-
ties with the arrival on September
20 of the NJ. S. "Gripsholm" of
the Swedish American Line from
New York. The ship got a gala
reception and was visited by mu-
nicipal and government authori-
ties, consular persons, and repre-
sentatives of the Sweden-America
Foundation, the Swedish Institute,
the Vasa Order, and other groups
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01

revealing the rapid rise in Swedish
dress standards during past dec
ades as well as the constantly in
creasing average stature of the
swedish people. A Swedish skilled
laoorer today works eight days to
pay for a new suit, while his Dan
lsh, Norwegian or Finnish col
league must work II, 10 and IS
Gays respectively The American
laoorer is best off, with only six
Gays, while the Spanish and Soviet
laborer has to put in 80 and So
days respectively to accomplish the
same feat.
In a speech on the opening day,
the Swedish Minister of Commerce
stressed the important contribu-
ton made by. Sweden's clothing
industry towards the nation S
democratization by giving all
groups of society an opportunity
to dress well. That the high stand
ards of Swedish dress attract the
attention of foreign visitors was
recently Illustrated by an English
man who, watching a May Day
workers demonstration, exclaimed
in amazement:
What are these men demon
strating for? They all look like
cabinet minister's"
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01
Finland Seeks
To Discontinue
Secret Police

Finland's Socialist Government
has decided to abolish the "Stapo.'
or secret police, which has been
criticized by all parties except the
extreme left as a potential strik-
ing force of the Communists in
any coup d'etat.
1t is to be incorporated into the
ordinary police force which never
has been accused of partiality.
Carl August Fagerholm, Prime
Minister, has appointed a commit
tee of civil servants to find a
means of effecting the incorpora-
ton.
Civil servants have been chosen
for the committee to insure that
its work will be free from political
prejudice.
Their appointment follows the
publication of 62-page typewrit-
ten report by a committee of legal
experts. The experts had been
examining the activities of the
"Stapo" for the past IL years
on the instigation of Parliament,
which had failed to vote the full
sums asked for the maintenance
of the "Stapo" by the former
coalition cabinet
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01

devoted to closer cultural rela-
lions between the two countries.
The following day a meeting was
held on the Gotaplatsen square
where speeches were made by pro-
vincial governor Matte Jacobson,
United States Consul General La
Mar ID. Mulliner, and Professor
Reuben G. Gustavson, chancellor
of the University of Nebraska.
The Stockholm celebration on
the Goth centered at the Skansen
outdoor museum, geological gar
den, and folk park The welcom-
ing address was given by Minis
ter Nils Stable, who used to serve
on the Swedish Consulate General
in New York, while Gerhard T.
Rooth, of. the New York Swedish
language weekly, Nordstjernan,
extended greetings from the
edish-Americans. Music was
furnished by the Delaware Choir
and the combined bands of the
Royal Navy and First Infantry
Life Guard. Later in the day
Premier Tage Erlander spoke on
the radio about the Swedish ele-
ment in the United States. The
Swedish author, Wilhelm Moberg.
who is now in America, was heard
in a radio address from Iron Noun
tain, Michigan. Among other vis-
itors from the United States were
DIR. Ernst F. w. AleXanderson, fer
many years associated with Cen
eral Electric Company, in Sckea-
ectary, and Arvid Lundquist, pres
ident of the American Society of
Swedish Engineers in New York.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01
POLITICALLY Inclined"

1
The legal experts found that the
'"Stapo" kept card index of more
than $4,000 persons, or one in sc
of the country's total population
Among those watched persons
whose political sympathies the ex-
perts could ascertain, only per
cent belonged to the Peoples
Democrat Party, a merger OF
Communists and left-wing Social
lists, but SIS per cent belonged to
the Conservative Party and the
remainder to other parties critical
of communism.
For this reason, the experts
found the "Stapo" to be "politi-
cally inclined"
They also found it had been
illegally listening in to telephone
calls made by non-Peoples Demo-
crat members of the cabinet. In
Helsinki. the "Stapo" had ap-
paratus enabling it to tap 10 calls
of private citizens at the same
time.
Personnel Unqualified"
Personnel in the "Stapo" was
found to be unsatisfactory, too.
only SO per cent of the staff had
the qualifications necessary for
accepting an appointment in the
service of the state" the experts
reported.
Just over IL per cent of the
"Stapomen" were found to have
criminal records. Among others
the experts said, I'VE can name a
detective with the following GRIM
inal record: Treason, Indictment
to treason, assault against the
Ordinary police force, unlawful
possession of firearms. theft, ar
son, and attempted murder"
For the past Is years, Mr.. Fa-
gerholm's party has opposed in
principle a secret police force, and
Mr.. Fagerholm himself has pub
licly stated his intention Of plac-
ing the detection of crime in the
hands of the ordinary police which
has a long record for observing
constitutional procedure.
LaXity Alleged
The Peoples Democrats, how
ever. are accusing him of laxity
in preventing the revival of those
of a fascist char
acter" which Finland is bound ito
suppress under its peace treaty
with the allied powers.
As the Peoples Democrats find
that under the present all-Social-
list cabinet, not only have they
lost the Ministry of the Interior,
but the "Stapo" also is to dis
appear, political troubles are ex-
pected here.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01

DR.. Clarence Crafoord. professor
of surgery at the Carolinian IN
stitute in Stockholm, famous Tor
his cardiac operations, will de-
liver the Third Martin Memorial
Lecture at the first evening OF the
Thirty-fourth Clinical Congress OF
the American College of Surgeons
on October 10 at the Biltmore
Hotel in Los Angeles. The Con-
gress will last until October q
DR.. Crafoord's subject will be
Some Aspects Of the Develop
ment of Intrathoracic Surgery
The American College of Surgeons
has more than $4,000 Fellows.
Scandinavian American. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1945-1958, 1948-10-01

Denmark had in 1916. POS, 900
farms. Most of them are small.
The average is about 81 acres but
the typical Danish farm has about
50 acres.