davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-09-23

| ootwINx.News: Him
| IWWDC-Ray Morgan
| iWEAM-Hillbilly.
lSIWINX-J. Asrling
| tWwDC-W. Conove,
! lWEAN-HilIbilly
|3olwINX.Lss sand
| lWWDC.News; Low
| lwEAM.Dance Tim
ll5IWINX-Lss Sand
| IWWDC-l4b0 Club
| lWEAN.DAnee Time
IootwINx-News, Sand
lwWDC.ll50 Club
| tWEAM-CAetus Matt
Ii5IwINx Les Sand
| lWwDC.l<50 Club
| fWEAN-cactus Matt
30lwINX.Sand Man
WwDC-News: Low
| lWEAM.cactus Mat
IlSlwfNX-6and Man
twWDC-l450 Club
! lWEAM-CAetus Nat.
loolwINx-Nsws
WWDC.ll5O Club
lWEAM-Caetus Matt
|lbIWINx-B. Bercoviei
lwwDC.1450 Club
IWEAM-Cactus Matt
I3oiWINX-Hal jackson
! jWWDC-l450 Club
tWEAM-Cactus Matt
|45lwINX-Hal jackson
lWWDC-1450 Club
fWEAN-C Cactus Matt
IL
|00tWINX-News; Local
WWDC-$100 Massey
iWEAM-Sports
Ii5lwWDC-si00 Massey
| lWINX-1340 Local
| lWEAM-Dance Party
30lWINX-1340 Local
WWDC-$100 Massey
lWEAM-Dance PARTY
4SIwINx-I340 Local
WWDC-$i00 Massey
iWEAM-Dance Party
Evening star., 1949-09-23
elRel an STATIONS.

EW00W-570 Ke.-7 An. to e:1b Pm.
fWpK-730 ke.-s:i5 Am. to Sis pm.
EWAN-7S0 ke.-e Am. 70 $50 Pm.
EW6AY-t,05o ke.-s am. to $50 Pm.
fWDn-i.f20 kc.-s am. to $50 Pm.
EWfAx-t,270 ke,-e:45 am. to 7:1b p.l
SW00k-i.5eo k-sn. - $50 p.a.
Evening star., 1949-09-23
RADIO HIGHLIGHTS.

$500, WRC-Special Polio Drive
Program: Milton Berle emcees
this special broadcast on behalf OF
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis. Stars OF stage,
dlns 8nd radio appear.
), 300, WOL-Song of the Tom
: Tom: A salute to the American
Indian. Guests include Roy Rogers
and Dale Evans.
Evening star., 1949-09-23

Pm.
|l2-
|0olwINX- News: Strong
IWWDC-Meet Band
IWEAM-Lunch. Mus
.islWINX-Jerry strong
IwwDC-Tin Pan Aly
(wEAM-Lunch. Mus,
30IwINX-Jerry Strons
lWWDC-But Jazz
lWEAM-NeWs: Derby
ISIwINX.Jerry Strong
IWWDC-Stric. Vocal
WEAM-Sports Derb,
l.
o0IwINx-News: Page
lwwDC-Sports Pride
iWEAN-Sports Derh,
!15IWINX-sports Page
WWDC.WAkeman
iWEAM-Sp0rts Derby
3oIwINx-Bill Brundise
lWWDC-eports Hr6o.
lWEAM-News: Derby
ASIwlllX-spcrts Pass
tWWDC-WakD1naa
WIAM.0po9ts Oo1hy
Evening star., 1949-09-23

$3.50, WTOP-Breakfast with
Burrows: Ethel Norman has
breakfast with Abe Burrows.
1890, WMAL-Prize Fight:
Terry Young VS.. Enrique Bolanos
in 10-round lightweight bout.
1890, WOL-Meet the Press:
Paul A. Walker, vice chairman of
the FEC is interviewed, by news
papermen.
1880, WRC-Sports Newsreel:
George Raft 10 Bill Stern's suest.
Evening star., 1949-09-23

Pm.
2
00lWINX- News. Page
IWWDC-Sports Prde
iWEAM-Spofts DERBY
lSlw1Nx-sports PAGE
lwWDC-Wakeman
iWEAM-Ne Derby
3olwINx-Bill Brundige
twWDC-Sports Prds,
,WEAM-News: DerbJ
4SlwINX-sports PAGE
lwwDC-WakemAn
lWEAM-Sr orts DERBY
g
00twINx- News: Page
IWWDC-Sports PRIDE
lWEAM- Sports DERBY
i5IwINx-sports Page
lWWDC-Wskeman
iWEAM-Sports DerbJ
3oIwINx-Bill Brundige
IWWDC-opofts Prds
lWEAM-News: DERBY
lSIwINX-Sports Page
iWWDC-WskemaA
WIAN.6posts Derby
Evening star., 1949-09-23
Independent Stotion:
Wlkx-l,340 ke.
WWoc-1,45o ke.
WEAM-i.39o Ke.
TOMORROW
Saturday, Sept. "a. 1s4Sl
"A H.

| ooiW1Nx.News-strons
| lwwpC Jon MAsse,
| 1wEAN-llsWs; J'kin
| lSlWINlx-Jsrry Strong
| iWWDC Jon MAsse,
| tWEAk.Dill Jenkins
| 30IwINX-Jsrry etrons
lWWDC Jon MAsse.
| 1WEAA-NevS
| <6IWINX.Jesry otronS
| lwwDC.Dsvotions
| iWIAM.1ill jenkins
u
| oolWINx.Nsvs-Strons
tWWDC-NeWs; Ford
fWLAN.Bill jenkins
| lSlwIllX-Jerry Strong
iwWDC-M. @. Ford
tWEAA-Bill jenkins
| 3olwINX.Jerry Strong
lWWDC-Nows; Ford
lWEAA.Na1n
lSIwINX-Jerry STRONG
jWWDC.M. q. Ford
lWEAN.0tart Day
g.
OolWIllx- -Nsws-1trons
jWWDC.N. 9. Ford
tWEAN.Din jenkins
lylWrNX-Jerry ~0trons
iWWDC-N. q. Ford
tWEAM-Din jenkins
3olwINX-Jerry Strong
IWEAN-Now -J'nktnl
jWWDC-C Conover
kSIwINx-JerTy etfone
lWWDC.HanSen
iWEAN-Bill Jenktns
Evening star., 1949-09-23

IN STATIONS.
WIoPFMH96.3 Me-. Channel 242.
$50 an. to l:06 An.
WRcFA93.9 Mt., Channel 230.
$50 Am. to l am.
WBU1FM-96.7 Mt.. Channel IA.
$50 Am. to 10 pm.
WASHFML97.i Me-. Channel 246.
4:50 pm. to 1925 am.
W0l.fA9S.7 ht.. Chanlsl 254.
9 am. to 1880 an.
Wt.f+99.5 Ne, Channel 25S.
to II pm.
WWDcfM+t0i.i Me-, Channel 766.
lam to II pm.
WeAYF+101.3 Me-, Channel ~.
8 am. to Q pm.
WdoWfM-t03.5 Me-. Channel 27S.
Z am. to Midnighs
IWkRlFM-t05.5 Me-, Channel 2SS.
11:S0 Am. 70 0 pm. ~-
lWMAlfNt073 Ms., Channel z9I
. an. 20 Aidnignt.
lWBccFM-to3.t Me-. Channel 776.
6:45 Am. to 8 pm.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
l948 Sofest Yedr
For Workers Of u. s.

CHICAGO-Workers i'm Ameri-
can industry were safer in l046
than in any year in history, the
National Safety Council reported
today.
Reports to the Council, as
shown in the l949 edition if its
statistical yearbook, Accident
Facts" indicates that disabling in
iuries per 100000 man-hours
averaged 11.49 for all reporting
industries in l948. This is l3
percent reduction from the 1926
rate the year before, and a new
record. An average of l.12 days
were lost per 1000 man-hours
worked in all industries last year,
a reduction of 8 percent from l947
also the best on record.
In both years numbering had
the highest accident frequency
rate, but it was reduced l8 per-
cent in l948-from 1914 to 1904.
Coal mining, with the greatest
accident severity rate both years,
went down from 1856 to 76l, a
4 percent reduction.
Communications again ranked
as the safest among reporting in
dustries in I948. II had the lowest
frequency and severity rates last
year, as well as the year before.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Teen-Agers Facing
Accident HuzerdS
CHICAGO-Parents, do

CHICAGO-ParentS, do yor
have a teen-age son or daughter
Well, if you worried about them
crossing the streets 10 years age
when they started to school, they
are facing even greater dangers
today, according to the National
Safety Council.
The l949 edition of Accident
Facts" statistical yearbook of the
Council, shows that 10 years ago
6.3 out of 100000 of the children
in the 5-14 age group were kill
ed as pedestrians, and four out of
100000 were killed in autos as
non-pedestrians.
But in 1948, when they were
1924 years Of age, 81 out of
100000 were killed as pedestrians
less than half the rate in 1888.
But 28.l out of 100000 were killed
in traffic as nonpedestrians-
seven times the earlier rate!
The Council concludes that in
l948 they were operating their
own cars, or were riding in cars
driven by their friends,
and that these cars were not
being operated rs safely as by
older persons.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Taylor Township
Rood Repuir Slotted
pAcE SIX

DEL A w ARE, Ohio - Plans
have been completed and bids
will be officially accepted by the
State Highway Department on
Nov. 8 for the Improvement of
approximately miles of State
Route 347 about ll2 miles east of
Broadway in Taylor Township,
according to Octave Ammon, di-
vision engineer, Division Six.
The project will include grad
ing, draining, paving with btu
minous road mix on waterbound
macadan and the construction
OF concrete slab bridge with
concrete substructure over Blues
Creek to replace the single span
low truss bridge now in use.
The Federal government will
participate with the State Of Ohio
in financing the work which is
expected to start early next
spring and be completed during
the summer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31

qualified unskilled labor is locally
, available. shall be selected for this
project.
The attention of bidders is direct
ed TO the special provisions cover
ing sub-letting or assigning the
contract, the use of domestic ma
terials, selection OF labor. hours of
employment ard conditions of en-
ployment.
The minimum wage to be paid to
all labor employed on this contract
shall he i'm accordance with the
Schedule of Prevailing Hourly
Wage Rates Ascertained and Deter
mined by The Department of In
dustrial Relations applicable to
State Highway Department Inn
provements i'm accordance with
Sections 1913, 17-4, 17-4a, 17-5 and
17-5a of the General Code of Ohio"
The bidder must submit with his
bid certified check In the amount
of SL450.00.
Plans and specifications are. on
file In the department Of highways
and the office Of the division de-
putty director
The director reserves the right
TO reject any and All bids.
II. J. Kauer
State Highway Director
10-24-2M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Q PotterSburq
BY MRS. KENNETH BLAKE

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blake en-
tertained the following guests
Sunday: Mrs. Sue Henderson, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Lee and Mr.. and
Mrs. Eugene Blake and sons, Lar
ry and Ronnie, all of Lima; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Blake and
daughters, Judy and Patsy
Reverend and Mrs. Finlinson,
of Raymond, Mr., and Mrs. George
Price, Mrs. Hattie Edwards, Mrs.
Earl Blake and Kenneth Blake
met with Miss Florence Robinson
last Wednesday evening, for cot
tage prayer meeting.
Prayer meeting will be held at
the Kenneth Blake home this
Wednesday evening with Mrs.
Earl Blake as leader.
Mrs. f. d. Edwards spent We'd
nesday with Miss Helen Edwards
and helped her paper.
Petersburg w. S. c. s. will
sponsor a Stanley Hostess party
at 1870 p. m. on Wednesday, Nov.
?. 1t will be held in the home of
Mrs. Guy Polling. Mrs. Margaret
Mather is in charge of the party.
w. S. c. S. will hold its regu-
lar meeting Nov. 3 on Thursday.
They will be entertained at the
home of Mrs. Guy Polling for an
all day meeting.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
. Woodstock
peath Of Former Resident

Death of Former Resident
Mrs. Elizabeth Meacham, age
76, died Oct. %, at 7:30 p. m. in
the home of her daughter, Mrs,
Ed Judy, in Gallipolis, after sew
eral months illness. She was born
in Sedalia. Mo, and had lived in
this community most of her life,
Her husband, Ancil Meacham,
preceded her in death, March 25,
l949. One son, Claud, also pre-
ceded her in death. Surviving are
the daughter. Mrs Bernice Judy;
two sons, Burl Meacham, of
Bellefontaine and Jared Meach-
am, of Columbus; one sister, Mrs,
Della Kefauner, Minnesota; one
brother, Claude Neece, Of Sulph-
ur, Mo; nine grandchildren and
six great-grandchildren. T h e
body was taken to the FreshWat-
er Funeral Home in North Lewis
burg. Services were held in the
Woodstock UniVerSallSt church
Tuesday afternoon. Rev r. Dick
ey, of Bellefontaine, was in
charge. Interment in the Wood
stock Cemetery
Polio Csse
Eight-month-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Little, tenants
on Adolphus Caulev farm was
taken to Childrens hospital, Co
mmbus Tuesday, suffering from
polio. She was placed in an iron
lung and is critically ILL.,
There are three other children
in the family and the two older
children are staying with rela-
tives in Chicago. One tWo-year-
old child is at home.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
IN THE PROBATE COURT OF
UNION COUNTY. OHIO
Case No. I60S5-C
I.IcE Al. NOTICE,

Legal NOTICE
Paul j. Ryan, Executor of the
Estate of Edward II. Morgan, de.
ceased Plaintiff
Charles Morgan. l09 East Higl
street, Liberty, Indiana ct al.
Defendants,
Charles Morgan, lO9 East High
street, Liberty Indiana, Alexander
Stout, Lynn, Indiana, Ray Stout
Liberty, Indians, Forest Stout, Lib
erty Indiana, May Terr, Liberty,
Indiana, Eula Hallam, 24O Park
Street North: St Petersburg. Flor
ida, Merton Miller, Lombard, Illi-
nois. Patsy Lanscheft. Buffalo
New York, and also all the un-
known heirs, legatees, devisees. adj
ministrators. and the executors, If
any, of Edward II. Morgan. de-
ceased will take notice that on the
goth. day of July, l949. the under
signed executor filed his petition i'm
the Probate Court of Union County,
Ohio, naming them as parties de-
PENDANT, alleging that Edward II.
Morgan late of Milford Center. I'm
ion County. Ohio, died testate on or
about the 25th. day of March, 1919,
seized of an estate of inheritance.
The prayer of the petition is
that the court determine the heirs.
deviseeS and legatees Of said de-
cedent and their respective interests
i'm said estate. The defendants
named above are required to answer
on or befire the 18th day of Decem-
ber, 1919.
Paul j. Ryan, Executor of the
Estate of Edward III. Morgan,
deceased.
Per Sanders & Grigsby, His
Attorneys.
l0-3l-6M
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
FarmerS'
Exchange

FOR SALE-Registered Angus
cows, bred heifers, heifer calves
and steers. Bouic Bros, Ostran-
der. 10-l7-6t*
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
LEGAL NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
STATE OF OHIO
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS
INIT pUVCE CONTR ACT


Columbus, Ohio, October rs, l949
Engineer OF Sales Legal Copy No.
i9-409 S-SS C)
Sealed proposals will be received
at the office of the State Highway
Director Of Ohio. at Columbus, Ohio,
until 1900 a. NJ. Ohio Standard
Time,
Wednesday, November o. 1949. for
improvements in:
Union County, Ohio. on Section
UNI-3i7-S.42. State Route No. 347.
in Taylor Township. by grading,
draining, paving with bituminous
road mix ON waterbomd macadam
and constructing a concrete slab
bridge with concrete substructure
(Span 2S feet. Roadway 32 feeD,
Bridge No. UN-347-S5 over Blues
Creek.
Width: Pavement 20 feet Roadway
- feet. Length l,000 feet or GlS9
mile.
Contract TO be completed not later
than October 81, 1850.
ohio state Employment Service,
Court House, Marysville. Ohio will
furnish the successful bidder an
employment list from which All
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31

FOR SALE-40 weanling pigs
Phone Ostrander 66l. H. A.
Huffman, Mills rd, Ostrander. Its
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Friday. November III

Roy Neer, IL miles west of
Plain City, 2l2 miles south of
State Route l61, 63 Hereford
cattle; "a hogs; 2 tractor outfits,
truck and corn picker; imple-
ments; hay and straw; house
hold goods. Fred Simpson and
81 Lakin, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Tuesday. Nov. 8

Sturgis and Potter, / mi. south
of Marysville, 112 mi south
Woodstock, at intersection of
Route $50 and u. S. Route SO. 80
Holstein dairy cattle; milking
equipment, hay, straw, ensilage,
tractor outfit and implements.
Simpson & Sons, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Thursday. Nov. 10

Olga Kane, one mile south of
New California, 2 horses, 4 cat
tie, 10 sheep, chickens, rs rab-
bits, hay and grain, farm i'm
plements, furniture, electrical
appliances. Simpson & Sons,
auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Saturday. Nov. S

Soba1aofs WV
The Ark, ] Y mi. of RuSsells
Point, 3 mi. w. Huntsville on Rt
33. Furniture, electrical appli-
ances, power lawn mower, car
penter tools, fishing tackle and
equip, miscellaneous. Simpson &
Sons, auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Tuesday, Nov. 22

Myron Wood, located just east
of Kenton on State Route g..
Livestock, farm equipment, hay
and grain. Watch for detail ad.
John Pfarr Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Wednesday. Nov. 9

John T. Brown and George
Patch, 4 mi. s. MechanicSburg, p
mi. n. Rt. 20. rs cows, hogs, milk
ing equipment, farm implements
and feed. Bradley and Simpson,
auctiOneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
New Use for Animal Blood

Blood of slaughtered animals Is
being tested by University Of Cali
fornia college of agriculture veter-
inarians for a surprising new use.
to sec if it will protect livestock
from diseases. Formerly it was
used only for feed and fertilizer.
Emeralds are the softest of all
precious stones.
Pictures can be taken of mir
ages.
Thomas Jefferson introduced
waffleS to America.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Wednesday, Nov. g

Robert Heller, 2 miles west of
LaRue, 8 milk cows, poultry, hay,
2 tractor outfits, combine, imple-
mentS. John Pfarr Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Public Sales
Coming in Union County
Tuesday. November

w. S. Hancock, l mile east of
Somersville, 2 horses, 80 beef and
dairy cattle, 40 sheep, hay straw
and truck, household goods.
Simpson & Sons, auctioneerS.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Saturday Nov, IL

DR.. and Mrs. D. j. Weber. All
their household goods and ap-
pliances watch for details. John
Pfarr Jr., auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
SATURDAY. Nov. IL

Rich Whips, Prospect, watch
for further details. John Pfarr Jr.,
auctioneer.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
Wednesday. Nov. 2

o, c. Johnson, " mile north of
Watkins, SIS registered and grade
Holstein cows and heifers. Simp-
son & Sons, auctioneers.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1949-10-31
CARD OF THANKS
CARD OF THANKS
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Fox terrier, brown and
white. Call Chester Ritten-
house, Marysville, 5513. 1881 -2ts
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

ty but frequently liquidated.
Tito, as a rugged individualiSt,
became a dangerous symbol from
Moscow's point of view. He was a
potential crack in the Iron Curtain
beyond which the hostile capitaliStic
world had to be held at bay.
Nothing that has happened since
has served to undermine that theory.
That crack may be widening. For
the first time Tito was praised from
within the Iron Curtain. An east
German Communist group-composed
of Marxists of long standing-an-
nounced the formation of a Free
Communist Party (FKP) pledged to
fight for nationalism against Soviet
imperialism" The new party imme-
diately wired its sympathy and sup
port to Tito.
Diplomats in world capitals have
been keeping a close watch on de-
velopments ever since Tito was
expelled from the Cominform. The
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Religion
Onward Christians

The United States has 79,576,352
church members and about go per
cent of these are Protestants, reports
The Christian Herald, unofficial Prot
estant publication, in its annual COM
pilation of religious organizations.
The survey shows that last years
religious membership gain was 2, ,190,-
164 as compared with the end of 1947.
There was little change indicated
in the relative strengths of the ma
tion's faiths. The report said:
"The us. is about 60 per cent Prot
estant, 33 per cent Roman Catholic,
per cent Jewish and l per cent
divided among such groups as Rus
sian and Greek Orthodox, Spiritual
lists, Buddhists and others"
The nations 222 Protestant denom-
nations totaled 47,557,2 ,203 members, q
gain of 1,407, ,527 from last year. Pre-
ponderance of Protestant strength
SO per CENTS in 81 larger denomi-
nations
Total of Roman Catholics wa;
26,O75,697, an increase of 8O7,5 7,524 from
last year, as reported by Catholic
sources.
The biggest Protestant denomina.
tionS is the Methodist, with 1851 ,524
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
A GOOD BET!

strategy patiently was to incite Tito's
overthrow from within his own
country.
Moscow Takes the Lead
The difference now is that Moscow
itself is pressing the issue instead of
leaving it to the satellites.
'" The current war of nerves was ini-
tiated last weekend when Russia
warned Yugoslavia in q diplomatic
note that it was prepared to take
effective measures" to protect the
rights of Soviet citizens within Yugo-
slav borders.
The stern Soviet note was like a
sinister echo across a decade. 1t had
the ring of Nazi propaganda before
Adolf Hitler marched protective
troops into Austria, Poland and a
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

host of. other little neighbor nations.
The London press noted the diplo-
matte threat was in the very Ian
guage of Hitler's exhausted pa
tience." The conservative Daily Mail
recalled Hitler's words: "My patience
is exhausted. must march to restore
order" a..- es
A Calm View
But the British foreign Office took
a calmer view. Whitehall said the
Russians want Yugoslavia to think
she is in danger of attack. Diplomats
conceded that the Kremlin would in
cite, if possible, Yugoslav revolt
against Tito and that it would look
with favor on any attempt to aSsassi-
nate the marshal.
Whitehall ruled out any likelihood
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02

that the current Moscow-Belgrade
dispute would progress to shooting
war, despite mounting tension.
us. Aid for Tito
The current American policy has
been to do business with Tito, not
because his brand of communism is
less objectionable, but because Tito
represents a revolt against Moscow
within the satellite sphere.
Last week the us. granted Tito per-
mission to buy three million dollar
steel mill at Pittsburgh.
In Paris, Eugene R. Black, Jr.,
American president of the World
Bank, said his organization was con-
sidering a loan to Yugoslavia, but a
much smaller one than the $50 mil
lion dollars Tito has requested.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
N.
Arabic Land

FIQDlS IOIlu
Russia, alone of the worlds major
nations, is not participating in the
United Nations Scientific Conference
on Conservation and Utilization of
World Resources.
Now in session at Lake Success, the
conference is surveying global short
ages in food, forests, fuels and energy.
Scientists say it is a start toward
establishing the resource potential of
every country, raising the worlds
standard of living and thereby laying
foundation for preserving peace.
Agricultural experts of so nations
estimate the world has only about
four billion acres of arabic land to
feed and clothe its two and one-quar-
ter billion people. Much of the land is
mediocre and growing worse while
population is increasing by 20 million
a year-faster than ever.
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
Sport
BoseboIIs g. Bottles

Bosebolls 3, Bottles
Last Sunday at Philadelphia, the
New York Giants were ahead
strangely enough) Az in the ninth
inning. A Giant batter hit fly ball
on which the Philly center fielder
apparently made shoestring catch.
Umpire George Barr ruled the ball
had hit the ground first, however, set
ting off a barrage of bottles, overripe
fruit and paper wadS from the stands.
Shouts of Kill the umpire" filled
Shibe Park. Missiles fell in a steady
rain faster than attendants could
clear them off the field. Two umpires
were hit. One man was seen to hurl
as many as 100 bottles while girls fed
him ammunition.
. The Phils' management tried to
quiet the crowd with announcements
over the public address system but
they were drowned out.
After Is minutes, Chief Umpire Al
Barlick declared the game forfeit to
the Giants by score of 90. He said
he acted for the good of the people,
baseball and the players" 1t was the
first major league forfeited game in
seven years.
Barlick said he recognized it wasn't
the Phils' fault that the crowd
couldn't be controlled. He said, how
ever, that it was the responsibility
of home club to provide adequate
police protection.
Bob Carpenter, youthful owner o.
the Phils, declared that if the club
were fined as a result of the fracas he
would demand that Barr, an 18-yeaI
veteran umpire, undergo an eyC
test"
Milford chronicle., 1949-09-02
AERIAL: The B-36 Probe

the. B-36 and the atom bomb, Russia
could subdue practically all of
Europe and Asia in arelatively short
time"
Spaatz told the committee that in
December. 1916, or Januarysl947, he
decided to continue a contract for
B-36s.
He said he made this decision be-
cause ''the results to be obtained from
possession of an intercontinentaI
bomber were so enormous as to JUS
tify going ahead and taking the
chance of failure, just as was done in
developing the atomic bomb which
this plane was designed to deliver"
Spaatz was the first of string of
generals to deny that outside pres
sure of any kind had influenced Air
Force decisions to develop the giant
B-36. The former commander also
made it point to urge restoration Of
funds for 70-group Air Force.
It would be very dangerous, Spaatz
said, to hold the national protective
umbrella to 48 groups because "some
of our friends in Europe" had made
certain plans on the basis of an
American 7O-group Air Force.
"This 7O-group force" Spaatz add
ed, Should not be built at the ex-
pense of the program Of arms aid ts
Europe"
Rep. Walter Norblad (R-Ore) re-
vealed the California phase of ths
B-36 investigation had produced
nothing to substantiate charge;
against the huge bomber.