davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marion progress., 1949-02-03

SERVICE -W We service all makes
washing machines. Marion Appli-
xnce and Paint Store, II State St.,
Phone 308 If
Marion progress., 1949-02-03

PREPARE for your Easter coat or
suit. Use our lay-away plan at
The Bargain Store. Newest selec
aoas. ct
Marion progress., 1949-02-03

from four to six weeks old.
Seagle's Feed Store, East Court
street. 1t
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
Team Standing
ST. MARY'S
LEAGUE

The Seabees increased their lead
to games last week when they won
two while Navy was losing three
The Air Corps also won two while
the Coast Guard lost two, and as a
result, Navy, Air Corps and Coast
Guard are in three-way tie for Sec
ond place.
Estella Malachowski really showed
the men in the league how to bowl,
when she came up with the high
single game of the night (149). Har-
ry Sirbaugh had the high single
game for the men CAD and John
Helmer had the high three-game
set of the night (346).
Although the Marines and the Army
are tied for the cellar, the Marines
came up with the high single game
(557), while the Army had the high
three-game set (1566).
100000 Glass
]. Helmer, 1913, 121-346; E. Mala-
chowski, 149-324; H. Jolliffe, 1919,
106-322; H. Sirbaugh, 141-318; j.
Henneberger, 124-3l4; w. Ryan, 1O4,
l04-311; J. Wingert, 108, .107-307; B.
Stinebaugh, 113, 107-310; M. Bit
tori, 108-305; R. Zappacosta, 128-
305; M. Eberly, 1O8-3O3; F. Fratianni,
lis, 101-301; c. Bittorf, Ill; F. MAJ
20, 1874; B. Fratianni, lis; R. Miner,
Ill; ]. Weaver, 1O9; V. Casale, 1O9;
A. Jolliffe, 107; L. Musey, LOT; r.
Wagner, LOT R. Brady, LOT; R. KEEL
Ter, 107; T. Ham, 104; B. Brinton,
104; L. Rider, 102; R. Connolly, 100
TnoR.. Cfauds,nm
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03

j. Davis was the high single game
bowler (147), but M. Bittorf had
the high three-game set (372).
100000 Glass
M. Bittorf, ITO. 118, 144-372; M.
Haynes, 100, 116-335; K. Kaufman,
1877, 103, 1O3-333; ]. Davis, 147-331;
]. Warner, ia, ITO, 105-329; H. Ed
wards, 100, 100, 1O9-329; M. Baker,
$50, 111-327; v. Potter, ITO, Ill
319; c. Nemzek, LOG, 116-319; A.
Brown, 134-318; p Owens, 1O3, Ill
312; l. M. Fiddler, 1851; E.
Barnes, 122-309; F. Rohrer, 100, 1O8-
306; L. Bowers, 101, 102, 1O2-3O5; d.
Wolfensberger, 100, 111-3O4; H. Lo-
veil, 104, 103-302; B. Dellinger, u.s.
30l; E. Right, Ill, 107; M, Fiery, 1O2,
104; D. Potter, 102, 100; c. Price,
103, 1902; H. Wagaman, ZIG; j. Low
man, lis; P. Letter, 113; P Knepper,
113; c. Nave, liz; v. Martin, ITO;
]. Zimmerman, ITO; E. Hause, 1903;
o. Jones, 107; M. Spiker, 1O6; M.
Hartman, 105; M. Wiles, 1O4; M. Mil
Ter, 103 e. Bentz, 102; F. Mcdonald,
1902; L. Kittell, 101 e. Snyder, 1O1;
v. Brown, 100; F. Thomas, 100; B.
Ridenour, 100.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
(End of First Quarterl
EAGLES CLUB
LEAGUE

Although the Cardinals lost two
games last week, they maintained
a one-game lead over the Falcons,
who won all three. 1t remained,
however, for the cellar dwelling
Canaries to come up with both high
team scores, with a single game of
613 and three-game set of 1861.
Biser was the high scorer of the
night, with single game of 176
and three-game set of AIS.
12O-32O Glass
c. Black, 1872, 1882; Krouse,
1872; Allen, 125-355; H. Burger, 1876
1872; Dye, 1913; Cook, 138-367; Right,
1872; S. Henninger, 800; Weible, 1874;
Biser, 176, 144-415 Rocco, 124-33O;
Sisk, 1873; Kendall, 127-331; Brady,
12O-326; Mertz, 122-333; Schlotter-
beck, 127-325; Parks, 1881; G. c.
Tracy, 123-329; Al Burger, 146, 145-
1877; CHM, 1892; Leckron, 1876
1874; Anthony, 121, 124-326; c. Bur
ger, 124- 342; w. Tracy, 13O-329; C.
Spangler, 121, 122-334; Kick, 145-
1866; Meats, 100; Ryder, 1913.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
Team Standing
WOW. LADIES
LEAGUE

With both the Leaf and the Sap
teams breaking even in their two
games, they are still in tie for
first place, one game ahead of the
Bark team. The birthplace Branch
team took both team honors with
single game of 507 and two-game
set of 988, while Nancy Shoop was
the high bowler with single game
of 131 and two-game set of 242.
200 Or Better Glass
N. Shoop, 131, 111-242; j. Keck-
Ter, 1913, l00-223; H. Lefever, u.s.
209; M. Slower, 1o9-2O3; M. Athey,
l06-202; H. Henson, 1O4-200; M.
Hildebrand, 10000.
80 Or Better Class
O. Carter, l06; G. Keckler, los;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
MAJOR
LEAGUE

Crouse's took over the lead last
week when they won three games
and pinfall from West End, who had
previously been on top, Goodrich
had the high team single game (644)
and Crouse's had the high three
game set (1842).
Other teams with 600 games were
Consumers, 500, and Tortuga, GA.
Bill Snyder had the high indi-
vidual single game Q47), but ].
O'Brien had the high three-game set
when he came through with a total
score of 410, to set new high for
the season for his league.
12O-33O Glass
Crouse's Billiard ROOM. O'Brien,
1873, 1877, 140-410; R. Hornbraker,
l35-363; Wolfe" 131. 134-379;
''Kak" Drenner, 122, 125-363.
West End A. &C. Miller, 1856
341; J. Bitner, 128-351; w. Fahrney,
121-348; Cisco, 1913, 123-354.
Consumers Credit Service-C.
Black, 1913, 139-379; R. Dinterman,
344; P. Macy, 134-337; T. Day, 100;
A. Palladino, 139, 129 ,123-391.
Tortuga Restaurant. Palladino,
1885; E. Weaver, $50; L. Kendle,
1870, 1882; w. Bradley, 1877, 1876
1868.
Smiths Sherwood Station-H.
Price, 100, 127-353; NJ. Harbaugh,
344; F. Macdonald, 1856; E. Ahalt,
l27-336; w. Perrott, 122.
Snyder's Market-W. Snyder, 1874,
l30-358; doc" Carbaugh, 1877, 1873
373; K. Eckard, 343.
Jimmy Rays Tavern-R. Lowman,
121, 124-361; A. W. Fiddler, 14O-
334; R. Messersmith, 121, 127-361;
H. Williams, 136-339
B. F. Goodrich-H. Lighter, 1856
337; B. Snyder, 1913, 147-378s C.
Wolfensberger, 1873, 12O-372; A. Barn
hart, 127, 138-363; E. Hines, 126, 1919,
135-390
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
Team Standing
PANGBORN
GIRLS LEAGUE.

Although Charm lost both their
games to the last-place Glamour
team, they still remained ON top,
since Mademoiselle could only win
one of their two games.
v. Myers had the high single game
(11O, but Nancy Shoop had the
high two-game set (l99). .
80 Or Better Glass
v. Myers, ITO; G. Darlington, lO2,
SO; M. McNamee, 1902; B. Kerfoot,
101; N. Shoop, SO, 100; P. Palmer,
100; N. Bowman, SO, 96; Jeanne
Price, 81.
Free Bowling
N. Bowman, SO, 96-247; G. Bah
ington, 102, 1928.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03

second place when the former won
4 points from First Baptist, while The
best the later could do was to take
3 points from Emanuel E. u. B.
Church of the Brethren took 4 points
from First Christian and st. Mat
thew's cub. won 8 points from
Christ Reformed.
Eddie Harper, of Church of the
Brethren, had the best single game
(140), while E. Williams, of St.
Johns Lutheran, put up the top three
game total 1866. ST. Johns led
the way for teams, with single
game of GA and total of 1901.
12O-32O Glass
st. Johns Lutheran-Tona Day,
327; E. Williams, 1886; Chuck
Kline, 138-345; Harry Zimmerman,
1876; Harold Williams, 328.
st. Marks Lutheran-Harry War
renfeltz, 132-33S; Bud" Ecton, 1856
351; Charles McNamee, 1888.
Trinity Lutheran-"Pete" Harsh
man, 1886; H. Gibney, 128-350.
Emanuel E.U.B.-"Dick" Yates,
1884; bud" Lowman, lao, 124-
BAT.
Grace E.U.B.-"Petey" Bates, 1913;
Bud" Lum, 321; Harry Hause, 1871
352.
First Baptist-Paul Fales, 121-348.
st. Matthew's E.U.B.-"Bob" Ho-
gan, 327.
Church Of The Brethren-E Eddie
Harper, 121, 140-349; Earl Butts, 100
$50.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03

won three games and pinfall. The
Colts team was another four-point
winner, moving them up to third
place. The Bears had the high team
single game $3.50, but the Browns
came through with the high three
game set (1547).
Ripple had the high individual
game (146), but Maloy beat him out
by four pins to take the high three
game set (347).
120-33O Glass
Gladfelter, 1874; Holmes, 1879;
Paden, 100; H. Spigler, 100; Middle
kauff, 1874; Superka, 1877; E. Ell
lott, 1886; Maloy, 126-347; Ripple,
146-343.
Free Bowling
Maloy, 410.6; Shields, 1852; Di-
bert, 1896.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
Team Standing
Points
BANKERS
LEAGUE

The Dimes continued their win
ming ways last week, winning both
games to stay on top of the league,
but the second-place tie between
the Nickels and Quarters was brok-
en-, when the two teams met, and the
Nickels won both games. The PEN
MES moved out of the cellar when
they won both their games from the
Halves.
Josephine Downin gave the boys
in the league lesson in bowling,
when she had the high single game
(123), six pins better than the lit
rolled by Dennis Thurston. But she
had to give way in the two-game
set, when Thurston cameup with a
total of 225, while Josephine had
215.
The league-leading Dimes took
both team honors, with a single
game of 489 and two-game set of
958.
Ladies' High Scores
D. Fryer, 100, 81; j. Downin, 123-
215; S. McKinsey, 80; P. Miller, 100;
P. Senior, 100, 80; N. Cover, 108, 90;
D. Slayman, 81; j. Reynolds, SO, 96;
P. Krouse, 90; v. Winters, 81.
Mems High Scores
r. Bowman, 1903; D. Thurston, III
225; G. McAdams, 104; w. Hammak-
er, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
Team Standing
LIONS CLUB
LEAGUE

The Heads won all three games
on Thursday night, while the Ears
could only win two, and as result
both teams are tied for the lead at
the end of the first Quarter. So they
will roll off for the First Quarter
championship before the regular
session tonight The Ears and the
Tails tied for the high team single
game, when both had scores of 533,
but the Paws beat them both out
for the high three-game set, with a
total of 1882.
Minnich was really on the ball and
took both Individual honors, with
a single game of las and three
game set of 343.
120-330 Glass
Farley, 123-300; Hess, 1l8-340;
copley, ll7-337; Fiery, ll6-3o8;
Burkholder, 1884; Main, ia;
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL
WOMEN'S LEAGUE
Division |

Grace Moser, who had the high
single game last week (123), start
ed out like house on fire, getting
strikes in the first two boxes, fol
lowed by spare. But she tapered
off towards the end, maybe be-
cause of the pressure, or perhaps
because of the book she was read
ing. Virginia Warner came through
with the high three game set (348).
Team honors went to the sixth
place Violets, with single game
of SOB and three-game set of 1862.
The first-place tie between the
Jonquils and the Daisies was brok-
en- when the Jonquils won all three
of their games as well as high pin
fall, to pick up four points, giving
them one-point lead over the rest
of the league. The Lilacs also won
Continued on Page 100
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
SUNDAY SCHOOL.
MEMS LEAGUE.
Division I

Things really happened last week
in division l, when the Boys from
First Baptist took 4 points from the
former leaders, st. Paul's cub.
while Trinity Lutheran was win
ming 4 points from Grace E. u. B. to
create a three-way tie for first
place. st. Marks Lutheran moved
up in the race when they won 3
points from Christ Reformed. In
the other matches, Washington So.
Methodist took points from St.
Johns Lutheran, and Emanual cub.
won 4 points from First Brethren.
John Minnich, of Trinity, took
care of all individual honors with
a single game of 141 and a three
game total of 373. First Baptist had
the best single game for teams (559).
but Trinity nosed them out for high
total (1606).
12O-32O Glass
First Baptist-"Re Spangler.
1873; Buck" Wilson, 126-338; Wes-
ley Ruth, 321.
st. Paups E.U.BAWilbur Perrott,
122-128-352; Joe Bitner, 329.
Trinity Lutheran-"Doc" Car
baugh, $50; Howard Nally, 100; John
Minnich, 1877, 141-373.
st. Marks Lutheran-"Doc' Lea
therman, 130-339; "Bin' Snyder,
122-336.
Washington So. Methodist-'Bill'
Everett, 1874; Pete" Wolfensberger,
1913.
Grace E.U.B.-Hoye Lum, 1876.
Emanuel E.U.B.-Galen Warden.
321; John Bowman, 130-334.
First Brethren-"Bilr' Martin,
1884.
Christ Reformed-Bryan Wentz,
1872.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
Team Standing
EASTERN STAR
LEAGUE

Mars won two games last week
on top, one game ahead of Neptune,
who also won two games The two
teams tied for the high single game
(475), but Neptune was more con-
sistent and came through with the
high three-game set Neptune was
more consistent and came through
with the high three-game set 1415).
D. Snapp was the high bowler
of the night with a single game of
123 and three-game set of 800. The
only other two girls to get in the
300 class were H. Snively (307)
and B. Schwinger (305).
100 Or Better Glass
D. Snapp, 1913, 1O8; B. Schwinger,
ll6, 1903; H. Snively, IFS; P. Jen-
nings, 113; N. Rouzer, 1903; E. Flea
gle, 102; G. Everett, 101.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03

F. Grimes, los; C. Nemzek, 1903; C.
Grove, 100; N. Socks, 100; P. My
ers, SO; c. Bowman, SO; M. Gel
wicks, SO; N. Kipe, SO; ]. thinner
man, SO; A. McNamee, SO; A. Stew
enson, So; o. Stoddard, So; F. Speak
er, So; H. Hamilton, SO; C. Russell,
"a; P Towering, SO; E. Lake, 80; E..
Ogden, SO; M. Kretzer, 80; T. Grove,
81; E. Viands, 81 H. Murray, 81; M.
Lapole, 90; L. Hoover, 80.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
Team Standing
WOMEN'S
MAJOR LEAGUE

Sellman's took over the lead from
Ayers Brothers on Saturday night,
when they picked up three points
while Ayers could only pick up one.
1t remained, however, for the eighth
place Mason Dixon team to have
both high team scores, with single
game of SGT and three-game set of
1871.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
MINOR
LEAGUE

Although the Prospect Diner team
could only pick up one point last
week, they are still on top by four
points. The four-way toe for Sec
ond place was broken, when South
End Tavern picked up two points
while Beck's Tavern, the Hagers-
town Gas Company and the indie
pendents could only gain one point
apiece.
South End had the high single
game 1920, but Antietam Printing
came through with the high three
game set 1880. Bates had the high
individual single game (150), and
|. Cearfoss had the high three-game
set (377).
1880 Glass
Prospect Diner-P. Wolfensberger,
130-346; w. Wine, 125-347.
South End Tavern-L. Baker, 1874;
T. Poffenberger, 137-347; B. Gel
wicks, 131-346.
Beck's Tavern-D. Snyder, 1888;
C. Cosens, 128-335.
Bowers Atlantic. Hendricks,
132-346; G. Boyer, 125, 142-356; 1.
Cearfoss, 145, 1887.
French Barbers-D. MiddIekauff,
337; N. Souders, 1873; G. French, 1877
349.
Hagerstown Gas Coo. Moore,
1886.
Independently. Yates, 126-349;
H. Shaw, 131; c. Kaufman, 1884;
Stitely, 1877.
Five Spots-P. Fales, 127-339; T.
Evans, 1872.
Antietam Printing-Bates, 150-
1865; H KrotZer, 1896.
Smith Oil-T. Fitz, 1882.
Team Standing
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
Team Standing
Division ii

st. Johns Lutheran continued to
set the pace for the rest of the
teams when they increased their
lead to S points by winning points
from Grace E.U.B. Trinity and St.
Marks Lutheran went into tie for
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
DOWN THE ALLEYS
By Doug Stewart

Stone, 114-325; Hoffman, 114-311;
Glass, 113; Arnold, 113-307; Sell
man, 113; Newton, ITO; Zimmerman,
1903; Tyler, ITO; McCauley, 1O5;
Adams, 1O4; Lewis, 104-3O4; Rid
enour, 103.
Team Standing
END of First Ouarter)
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
Team StandIng
PANGBORN MEMS
LEAGUE

Last week the Browns won all
three of their games as well as total
pinfall, to remain on top by three
points over the Packers, who also
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
100 Or Better Glass
Team Standing
ELKS
LADIES LEAGUE

October increased their lead to
three games last week, when they
won two while the second-place
May team was losing two. 1t re-
manned, however, for the February
team, in a three-way tie for fifth
place, to come up with the high
scores, with single game of sol
and three-game set of 1418.
N. Musey had the high single game
(l28), but Jane Zimmerman came
through with the high three-game
set (333).
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
Team Standing
SPEEDWAY LEAGUE

Santa Anita and Laurel broke
even in their two games last week.
So Santa Anita is still on top, with
Laurel in second place. Pimlico
broke their cellar tie with Bowie
when they won both games, to move
them up to the third slot. Pirnlico
also had both high team scores, with
a single game of 513 and two-game
set of 997
L. Bowers was the high bowler of
the night with single game of 100
and tWo-game set of 22R-
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
100000 Glass

D. Nickols, 121; M. Morganthall,
113; T. Spessard, no; L. Riggs, 1903;
D. Chrisman, 1O8; v. Bair, 1O4, 101;
R. Charlton, 1903, 101; R. Unger, 1903;
T. Hartle, 1902; M. Gallagher, 1902;
K. McSherry, 101; M. Sigman, 101;
R. Schindel, 101; R. Stinebaugh, 100;
c. Foltz, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
PRECIOUS STONE
LEAGUE

Turquoise picked up three points
on Friday night to stay on top, and
the Amethysts also picked up three
points to move up from the third
to the second slot.
Mile Fiery had the high single
game (127), but Bertha Kane came
through with the high three-game
set 1929.
100000 Glass
Bertha Kane, 100, LOT. 107-323;
Helen Wilkes, 1T, 106-315; Mile
Fiery 1877, 1OO-313; Verna Mowen,
10; Eleanor Cover, 1909; Mary
Routzahn, los; Verna Stoner, 104;
Belva Ford, 1902; Dot Newcomer, 101;
Anna Smyth, 100.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03
100 Or Better Glass

L. Bowers, 100, 1O6-226; D. Hoff-
man, 115-209; P. Miller, 10000; o.
Jones, 118; E. Right, ia; A. Kieffer,
106; M. Spiker, 107; v. Martin, 1O7;
". Sneckenberger, 1O5; E. Barnes,
1903; K. Kaufman, 101.
Team STANDING
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1949-11-03

Continued on Page 100
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-29
H O M E
HIN 7 S
By
FRANCES
FORTENBERRY
Home Economics
Director Miss Power
& Light Co.
ARE YOU GETTING
ENOUGH SIN?

Not everyone can take a trip TO
lorida in tn, winter to battle in
the sun, but ii isn't necessary any
more. Now everyone in the family
can enjoy the benefits of summer
sunshine "all year round" with
sun lamp. You can create Florida
sunshine in your own home for
about the cost of one meal in Mi
ami
A flattering suntah can be yours
by taking daily "sunbaths' under
the sunlamp. Ii you tan In sun
shine you will tan in the rays pro-
duced by this lamp. 1t is suggested
that you base exposure periods on
your experience with natural mid
summer sun. The acquisition of
suntan depends entirely on the in.
dividual. Twl people may use the
lamp operated at the same expos
ure distance and for the same
length of time one might be
blistered, the other tanned. Be
sure to read carefully the instruc-
lions for uSe accompanying the
lamp.
iiV uiti dNiolCt rays OlI tuc
sun lamp when directly exposed on
the skin results in the formation
of vitamin d in the system. Vita
min ID can help build strong
bones and teeth by forming CAL
cium and hosphorous-thus rick
cts may be prevented or cured. AS
soon as the doctor advises give the
baby sun baths under a sun lamp.
Shield his eyes and follow the ply
stcians counsel for exposure peri
DDS.
Things to remember in using a
sun lamp:
Don't use too long an exposure
time. AS stated above, base this on
your experience with the sun, but
not more than five minutes for the
first time is very good rule. Any
reddening of the skin Immediately
after "sunbath" is caused by the
heat from the lamp reddening
caused by the ultraviolet rays is
not visible for to hours after
exposure. Use timer tsome sun
lamp stands come equipped) or an
alarm clock to make sure that you
do not stay under the lamp too
long.
Please do not operate lamp too
closely to skin Thirty inches is the
recommended distance.
DO not look directly into the
lamp. With some lamps it is nee
essary to wear goggles Some
manufacturers have S gne d
lamps so the rays that are irritat-
ing to the eyes are excluded by
ecial glass. Again we say follow
instructions of the manufacturer
and you can enjoy your 'own pri-
vate SUM-.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-29
Cord Of Thanks

I wish ] could see each of you
who sent a card to me while
spending 38 days in the hospital.
They were appreciated and were
like visits from friends from five
states.
know prayers are answered
Tor I only had a fifty-fifty chance
and by your prayers am at home
and am improving beyond all ex-
pectation.
May the Lord give in album
dance His richest blessings to
every one of you. I also wish to
thank those of my friends who re-
placed the blood that I had drawn
from the blood bank at the Bap-
fist hospital
M. L. RODGERS. 37-16-ltnp
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1949-12-29
Bobson Predicts

Continued from Page One)
ing 1850 than they had during
l949. This will benefit some Am
erican concerns, but be harmful
to others.
26. Fear of war with Russia
will continue during 1850. World
War III will come sometime; but
it will not start during 1850. Those
in large vulnerable cities should
use these years of peace to get
some small farm or country home
to which they can go in case of
war. Such places will be almost
unobtainable when war actually
comes.
Deficit Financing
II. The supply of money will
be increased during 1850, but the
price of government bonds will
not change much one way or the
other during 1850.
Is. In addition to the anticip-
ated Federal deficit the $1,000
100000 being distributed as insur-
ance refunds to veterans will be
mostly spent.
20. Congress will not change
the price of gold during 1850.
Stock Market
30. Most stocks will work up
end down in about the same range
during 1850 as during 1949.
81. Stocks of companies with
assets mostly in natural resour-
ces, known as initiation stocks,
should have the greatest demand
80. There will be more invest
ment buying for income during
1850 and utilities and companies
making labor saving machinery
may be more popular than other
lndustrials or railroads.
33. The wisest investors will
keep a fair amount of their funds
liquid throughout 1850 pending
the great break in stock prices
which will come someday.
Bonds
"a. High grade taxable corpor-