davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-04-30
D. {. Department.,
Legion Auxiliary,
Membership Drive

Mrs. Pearl Heagerty, member
ship chairman of the District of
Columbia Department, American
Legion Auxiliary, reported a 1850
Evening star., 1950-04-30
Eight and Forty SoIon
Admits New Members

Mrs. Claire Smithson. chapeau
departmental of the District of
Columbia Eight and Forty. obli-
gated new members on Wednesday
Evening star., 1950-04-30
ADVERTISEMENT.
RHEUMATISM AND
NEURlTlS PAINS

A fast acting internal medicine called
Control Laboratory. Is now bringing new
hope. happiness and comfort to thousands
OF sufferers from the pains Of Arthritis,
Rheumatism. Neuritis, sciatica. Neuralgia
and LumbAgo ROMlND dissolves in the
small intestine: then the ingredients are
absorbed into the blood and thus can reach
every part Of the body. That's why It works
so fast in helping ways: !. First dose
starts eurbing pain. 2. Helps Nature remove
excess Uric Acid which often aggravAtes
pains, soreness and stifi muscles. ;. Helps
you work and sIeen in greater comfort. Get
ROAND from your druggist today. Quiek
satisfaction or money back guaranteed.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

The Gold Chevron Club of the
District Of Columbia Department,
Veterans of Foreign Wars, will
hold Its final oyster roast Of the
Season today from 2 to 8 pm. at
1919 K street NV. The public
Is invited.
The VFW National Home at
Eaton Rapids, Mich, will celebrate
its 25th anniversary this year.
More than 200 alumni are ex-
pected to attend a reunion over
the week end Of July 80. There
will be the dedication of five new
cottages and a swimming pool.
There will be a vFW national
marble championship tourna-
ment on June 1916. State marble
champions from at least 40 de-
partments are expected to COM
pete. A representative from the
District of Columbia Department
is expected to be one of the con-
testants.
Comdr. Robert F. Sutphin will
represent the District of Colum-
bia Department at a meeting Of
the Eastern Conference of the
VIEW at Wilmington. Del, on
May 6-7y This department is not
at present a member of the East
ern Conference, but has been in
vited to become such. Action will
be taken on the matter at the de-
partment convention in June.
The Eastern Conference is made
up of the New England States,
New York. Pennsylvania, New Jer-
sey and Delaware.
Commanders who are interested
IN the Drum and Bugle Corps.
which is now being reformed In
the Police-B Club of No. S
Precinct, and sponsored by the
United States Naval Gun Factory
Post, should contact E. N. Binnix
at Victor 6379. Drills are being
held at Ninth and F streets Sc. on
Saturday at 10 am.
Comdr. Sutphin insalled Comdr.
Wayne D. Levillain and his
staff Of Public Health Service
Post at the Willard Hotel.
Department Adj. D. E. Stone
installed officers of Bethea- -Welch
Post at Tabor Methodist Church
hall, Second and S streets NV.
They are: Commander, Albert T.
Jones: senior vice commander,
Alfred Tyler; junior vice COM
nander. Moses T. Beveney; advo-
cate. Robert l.. Pollard; chaplain,
Nathaniel E. Coleman: surgeon,
Calvin B. lie Compile; patriotic in
structor and service officer, John
D. Fontelroy; legislative officer,
Edward j. Rivers; publicity Off
Ger, Lorenzo H. Everette; quarter
master. Ernest r. Welch; adju-
tant, Aris c. Braxton.
Past Comdr. Nicholas Gomez Of
All-American Post installed the
officers of Joseph B. Kelliher Post
at 1901 Prospect street NV. They
are: Commander, James F. Kelli-
her; senior vice commander,
Frederick M. Crabtree; Junior vice
commander. Herman E. Stewart;
advocate. C. v. Carson; chaplain,
William M. Porter; surgeon, John
G. Bromley; quartermaster, Vim
cent Hyndman; adjutant, Philip
Gnilakevich.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21

About two isand years ago. the
greatest mlrcale Ia. sad old world has ever
known took place in an humble little town
called Bethlehem. The story Of Christmas
Is the best known in all history how the
King OF heaven. 50 loved man hat he came
to earth. was born OF woman IN a poor
stable and WAS laid 10 rest IN 4 lowly
maneer. And angels bearded His birth
and proclaimed His message to all. Peace
on Earth. Good VIII to Men And the
firsi TO hear this message Of hope were
working men shepherds. who lett then
nocks 10 20 and adore the little Infant Who
was also the Mighty Savior OF the World
And through all the centuries since,
through all the wickedness and the bitter
ness and the strite. through the intelnecine
slauphteIs that are wars. at this season OF
the wear. men OF Christian countries, tor
this one day cail i halt TO much OF the
seIlishncss and the viciousness that have
come to be a part Of daily living. and for
a few hours At least gear good will to
wand other men they seek and lind
peace-at least IN their own souls. That
the miracle OF Christmas. Would to God
il could last more than a few hours.
We can make this Christmas spirit more
than an ephencial thing IN our own lVes
If we wish. # We will say to ourselves
that there IS something more important
in life than living to fulfill our own selfish
desires and pleasures and that something
is our participation in the Brotherhood OF
Man under the Fatherhood OF Cod = and
50 living and acting toward our fellowman
we will know he greatest comfort and
peace in our own lives that we have ever
known. Peace and good wall must come
individually into the lives Of men before
they can come collectively and be nam
tested in the outIaNing OF wal and the
creation OF peace among nations
What about peace IN the world2 In
a world where there seems there never
can be peaee and where once again we
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21
ALA. DISABLED GET.FlRSl
FUNDS UNDER NEW LAW

Alabama became the iirst state,
November p. 10 receive federal iuds
Tor the ncw program Of aid e total
Is and permanently disabled persons
under the amended Social Security
law.
Social security Commissioner \.
!. Al,mcycr said average payments
from October ! TO December 81 this
wear in Alabama will be raised IRON
Sll a month to $50 a month as a
result Of the program
Althouph Conprcs, turned da"i
recommendations 10 provide diS
ability benefit, under the Nocia
security law. il did compromise by
providing $4,000. 900 TO Supplcmcn
state aid to the disabled and It I
IRON this sum that Alahama re
cciycd its grant.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21

,,,Iv,d m A ~ whilh n ~
,,o,,.nt threatens t. essme Morld W
III - 80 have hope es.e
p.,b.as neace Is eat - lar ava, ~
-. We made i definite step toward
-. a.,m,nent ne. = the world i've
,yhan the Ch.aef - the mite.
-. went mic fore fof sentuties be
""' y. d,e,m Of an atom al nations
-, snuld be strone enoasb to keep the
-. nd bad = hopefa3 place m the hearts
n,.n ON, of the .,sanv ii the worlds
,.r,,blr war out 81 the s.sntiec oi
HI ,.bo fonob, and aied 81 thai war.
me Of lustee md peace. Iasi
- - - had been born - Ia. heart.
,,lo fo,oht ~ .sib.., ~. .fnss tn
- h;s,o,y. But tLs hrse ,hn ,lst,
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21
SEASONAL DECLINE
BEING FELT

Decline Of 1.in IN Montana IN
du,,tial employ men, iron October
figures, is shown in estimates fe
/ leased toda, hy the Unemploymcni
/ Compensation Commission In eN-
planning the estimates Chairman VI
Joe Miller said they apply to the
November Is payrolls and therefore
10 mt account ior layoiis. shut
doWns and reduction OF force Winch
ma, have occurred since that date.
"This reduction OF working force.
Mr Miller continued. is the impact
al the normal seasonal decline n
employment. particularly on on,
door projects. which was iclt at all
Montana labor market, during earli
November and las continued as the
winter season settled down On Vie
state.
The compilation, ,how l55.4el u
industrial employment IN November.
exclusive 81 agriculture, As against
l5l.SOO III the revised October Ing
ures realised a, the ssinc time These
nc" neiiSN y ~ W. /.
revised estimates covering me P'a'
= months issuance OF "hi'n = IN
pcc,cd shortly, Mr. Miller said
Extent d the November layoits
in industry" Mr.. Miller point, out
"was less than tina, d a year ago.
despite the paradoNical truth that
weather conditions this year were
deiimiicl, more ,cygrc than in No
,cmber 4 year ago. Force reduc
ton, occurred II construction, sugar
refining plants, lumber and logging
operations. and 81 railroad main.
~ieuance work.
"sirinkagc q 500 in m%anuiaetur
( ing employment IN November stem
IRON the heavy force reductions u
timber work and lumber plants
Contract construction dipped a iul
1000 interstate railroads reduce
{ their employment By 2U Mminl
Q cmploS mcut held about even VII
October but is substantially hiHhe
: then a year ago
: wholesale trade reflects 2 ur
crease p -o iof llc month ies"'
: trade mas = gam q w ~ ~'"''s
!, Is reported ioF linal''c' hsu'Ni'.
and real estate "hiie services =
: hotels, |ro"inihs hous,s ana 'a''l
are down another y " sV3so"'
complement Government ch'P''s
! mcnt shows q minor sNrllik"s, !
100 Tor the period
IN, compared WIN NoNe''''s
1879 Mr. Miller ADDS tlcIc 7
gain this year q more tnal "'o'v :
- lpayrolls. z,5Vn ~ construction ",o.l
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21
Child LABOR GROUP
ASKS RESTRICTIONS

The forthcoming White House
Conference on Children and Youth
will be asked to put its weight be
hind a campaign Tor enactment o
laws in every State barring employ
meni Of children under 10 years ole
in school hours
Although the committee has beef
pressing for such legislation 10
wears it was reported, only twent,
states have a l6-year minimum 10
cmnlaymcn, in school hours
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21

Basketball has its points, we
agree. But the afternoon Of a
football game is the only time you
can walk down the street with \
blonde on one arm and a blanket
ION the other without en%countering
raised eyebrows.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT

Tatt's trial balloon to to-; ~
,eithdraio from Europe and ~
fend Plymouth Rock makes sense
only II the American people are
prepared TO return TO Senator
Lodges 1919 nationalisni.
Excerpt from an article in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer by Alfred
J Hot1. professor OF political sci
.uce. Western Reserve.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21

Waterbury (Conn.) American;
Buffer Wins Back House Seat"
New Orleans DAD States:
Urges Parents TO Unite for Men,
tally Deficient Kids"
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21
People usually get at odds with
one another when they try to get
even.
-papyrus. Inn. Mid-Wes Paper Sales.


Here we have
w h e e ! h or Sc
Jones with this
weeks ohserva-
ton to the eff
feet that It's
not long after
you carry the
bride over the
threshold W.
she puts *
foot down.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21

FAMOUS LAST WORDS
Well, I'll look around. and II l
don't see anything ! like better
I'll b. back.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21

We can now more readily under
stand why Russia's Jacob Malik
shook hands four times with the
Chief of the Chinese Communist
delegation the moment that gentle
man put his foot down in this
country.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21
The
Assembly
Line
LABOR JOE SEE:
By Bill Dovy


NbO SDs 'sH@s
% The Republicans
HA cast a solid vote
EN in committee
. against an excess
~ profits tax, Dong
what comes naturally.
lhe sailor lrho has a girl IN
rperg port docs not otten realize
she may dpge a maa on ecery ship.
A MAI flew hi, small private
plane on a visit To his old grand
father who lived on a farm. After
the, had greeted each other. the
visitor g%cnerousi, offered TO take
the old man up for a short flight.
Mt me" snorted the old man.
Il guess these old legs of mine
will take me along fast enough
But. Grandfather protested
the man. haven't YOU ever been
UP in a plane before"
Never but once" admitted the
old man. land then | didn't let all
m, weight down"
Dan Bennett.
One blonde to another in cock
Tail lounge. Il don't know now
the Russians do it. When | drink
vodka | say Yes to anything
s,smAty in Pathfinder.
His health uasn't any too good
80 the Eastern city-dlpeiier uen
looking for a place to lipe in tn
Southeast. IN one small toiga Il
Arizona, he approached an old
timer sitting on the steps Of tn
general store. ".Say." he asked
"What's hs death rate aroun,
herf"
Same as il is back East, bub.
~ansioered the old fellop. zone t
q pers0n."
--Heslthways.
People usually get at odds wit
one another when they try to re
even.
-pspyrus. Inn. Midwest PAPER Sales.
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21

The Republicans
cast a solid vote
in committee
against an excess
profits tax. Doing
Montana labor news., 1950-12-21

8uNahH
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
BETHEL

Mr.. and Mrs. Arba Hudson, Jr.,
end sen Of Pleasantville, N. j., we're
weekend guests of his parents, MIR.
and Mrs. Arba Hudson, Sr.
Guests of Mrs. Julia Moore on
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Moore Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Moore
all of Dover; Mr.. Leighton Moore
Moore and daughters Of Salisbury
Nd, and Mrs. Ethel Otwell of Lau-
rel.
The Count On Me Club was enter
tanned Wednesday evening at the
home of Mrs. Agnes Phillips.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denny Phillips were
Sunday guests Of her mother, Mrs.
William Garry at GoldsbOro, Md.
Mr.. and Mrs Harley Hastings
left Wednesday for a months va
cation in Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Cubbage
entertained a number Of friends at
a Canasa party on Saturday even
ing.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Spence
were dinner guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. William. Williams.
Mrs. William Davis is a patient
in the Men prial Hospital at Easton
Md.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24


Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Montgomery
and son Of Pitman, N. j. were Sat
urday guests at the Coleman home.
and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Nc
Dowell's parents in Greensboro,
Md.
Mrs. Howard Taylor and daugh-
ter Esther Of Wilm., were Saturday
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip Tay-
lor Of Georgetown.
The Ladies Auxiliary Of the Vol
unteer Fire Co, will meet this Fri
day evening, February "a, at the
usual hour in the firemen's build
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Cahall and
son left on Sunday for a two weeks
vacation in Florida
The Jacob Hatfield family were
recent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bur-
ton Carter in Wilm.
Mr. Burton Coleman of Seaford
was a dinner guest of the Hatfields
on Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Hatfield has been on
the sick list for the past week. AT
this writing she is cOnvalescing.
Mr.. Walter Carlisle has returned
from Kent General Hospital, Dover
very mucn improved in health.
Rev. and Mrs. E. C. Thomas anC
son were dinner guests Of Mr.. anC
Mrs. Lester Draper, Friday even
ing.
Master Larry Spence is recover
ing from a tonsillectomy operation
performed on Friday at Salisbury
The Greenwood P. T. A. held Z
very successful covered dish sup
per Monday at the school. Follow.
ing the supper, an Open House wal
held. The school band, high schoO
chorus and elementary glee clu!
presented a musical Program un
der the direction Of Mr.. William
Horner and Miss Dorothy Short. AL
4 exhibit class composed of higl
/ school physical education girls ant
one Of boys, trained by Mr.. Ricl
( DiSerafinO, presented drills, exer
cises and games. There were inter
esting exhibits in each classroom
and teachers were present to con
fer with parents. The fifth grad
again won the parents attendanc
award, The next P. T. A. meetiAt
will be held March 20, when tn
speaker will be Miss Margaret Bur
nett speaking on adult Educa
ton"
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
MILE LANE

Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice Finkbiner
and children were Dover visitors
last Saturday.
We wish to thank everybody who
helped in any way with the pie and
ice cream social held at the fire.
mems building at Greenwood last
Tuesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Lloyd and son
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arley Bradley
and son spent last Friday night
with Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Tibbitt
and family in Harrington.
Edwin Cade was a Wilmington
visitor last Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anthony
and family we're Harrington visit
Ors last Saturday evening.
Mrs. Charles DrummOnd who has
been sick for some time, is i'm
proving.
Mrs. David T. Bradley, who has
been sick for over a year, is i'm
proving slowly.
Harold Outten and Amos Cade
were Dover visitors last Friday
Herman Galloway, who has been
sick for some time, is improving.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
GREENWOOD

Grace. Bethel and Cannon Charge
BETHEL 9.45 am. Worship ser
wee. sermon by pastor.
lo.8s q. m- Church school Mrs.
N PasKuy. supL
GRACE 10 a N. church school,
ar. Walter Mills. supt
ii 3. "a. worship service, sermon
By pastor.
CANNON 20 a. m. church school,
Mr.. Robert Gilbert supt.
sp. m. Fourth Quarterly Confer
ence-
town and Trinity
Reg. 3. 3. Layton, pastor
The Iaymen win have charge Of
the Services on this charge on sun
day.
GREENWOOD 10 a. m. Church
school. Medford Calhoun, supt If
sou dc not have a church school,
we invite you TO worship with US
each Lords Day morning. We urge
The parents Of our children to
ccsse and visit with their children,
and listen 20 the teacher as they
give instructions to the children.
7.S0 p. m. evening worship ser
vice ia charge o fthe Charge Lay
Leader Mr.. Medford Calhoun, he
viii be assisted in the service by
Charles Conaway, Lester Adams
and others. They wiz speak upon
various subject in relationship OF
the Layman 70 the church special
music
TRINITY 10 a. m. church school
John Hastings. supt
II a. IN. mOraing worship service
in charge Of Air. MedfOrd Calhoun
Lay Leader and others who will re-
present the Laymen.
ST. JOHNSTOWN = p. m. church
school S. B. McIlvaine, supt.
8 D. m. afternoon service pro.
gram by the Lay Leader Mr.. Med
Lester Adams.
CHAPI.AIN'S 1880 a. m. chuTcl
ford Calhoun, Charles Conway anC
school Hilton Penuel supt
Greenwood Church Charge is eX
pecting to be well represented a
the Z a. m. Communion and Break
fast next Sunday in the Calvar!
Methodist Church, Milford. AID mel
are urged to attend.
The W. S. c. S. of Greenwood
church viii. meet on Wednes0a,
nieht in the church.
Thursday night the End of tn
Lenten Services viii be held in tn
Greenwood Methodist Church. Sp
eaker. the Rev. A. f. DougheTty o
Lewes Methodist Church. Specia
music by the Greenwood Schoo
chorus, under the direction of Mis-
Dorothy Short. Director. Public in
vited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Conawa
had as their guests for dinner o
Sunday Rev. and Mrs. 7. E. LaytoI
Airs. Ross Coleman. Jr., is a pat
lent ir Milford Memorial Hospita
recovering from an operat 10
which was performed last week.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
-OVERBRoOK

Mrs. Edith Gilbert entertained
guests at a Stanley Brush party at
her home Thursday afternoon.
Many residents of this vicinity
attended the funeral Of William
Johnson of near Zion Church which
was held at the Wilson Funeral
Home, Monday, at 2 p m. Inter-
ment was made in Whites Chapel
Cemetery. Mr.. Johnson was for
merly of this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Deverne Doty and
Bob were entertained at a six o.
clock dinner at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. INLAND Davidson and Miss
Victoria on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Robert Hastings
and daughter Kathleen spent Sun
day at Rehoboth with their grand-
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Clifton and their guest grandma
ther, Mrs. Spencer, who has Just
recently Celebrated her S1st birth
day, but is very active yet.
Thomas Mitchell, Sr, and his
daughter, Mrs. Flossie Steele and
her daughter were Sunday dinner
guests Of Mr.. Mitchell's son and
/ daughter-in-law, and Mrs. Steele's
brother, gMr. and Mrs. Thomas O.
Mitchell. They were all from
Lewes.
sMr. and Mrs. John Hitch spent
Saturday at Newark as the guests
Of his daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Bak-
er.s While there they were enter
tanned by new television set.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Hastings and
son Philip David called to see their
relatives, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Chappell on Sunday:
The w. S. c. S. Of Whites Chapel
will hold a bake Saturday morning
at. Coastal Gas Building, Lewes
Dressed chickens, pies, home made
cakes, rolls and many other things
for. sale. ~
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

are active in building strong 4-II
Clubs are working together for q
better home community. Building a
better home community makes for
a better world and a better world
community.
Delaware Club members are
planning a number Of special
events and activities for this week.
They will feature parents nights.
open houses, and community pro-
grams. Several clubs will present
special programs for local groups
and other farmorganizations.
One of the highlights of the
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

week In New Castle County viii be
a gate sign contest in which Ali
members viii beautify the entran-
ces to their farms. Many clubs viii
also put up window displays in the
stores and shops Of their local
neigbborhoods.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24

in getting the years All goals and
planning the All program. In most
communities this is an open
house" week when members get to-
gethef to display what they have
accomplished in club work, to
welcome new members, to ex-
change ideas and to inform parents
and neighbors of the newest devel-
opments in their All Club.
Better Living for Better
World" is the main theme for Nat
ional All Club Week again this
year. Rural boys and girls who
participate in All projects and
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
4-H Clubs To Observe
Natl Week Mar. 4-12

Delaware All Club members will
band together with nearly million
other members throughout the
United States, Alaska, Hawaii and
Puerto Rico in celebrating Nation
al All Club Week, March 4-12.
This is one of two special weeks
which All .Clubbers observe each
year. Held each spring about
planting time" it is a high point
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Cream separatora

Cream separators flushed with
hot water just before using win
separate more cream than when
cold.
Milford chronicle., 1950-02-24
Strange Fact

A goldfish turned the color Of
q watch placed in its bowl for q
jewelers. display.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24

Evangelical United Brethren Church
will be held on Wednesday evening
on the church lawn The dates for
the annual chicken and waffle sup
per are September IL and IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. p. Daubert and
family, of Albuquerque, New Mexico,
and MIR. and Mrs. Stafford Kline and
family were recent guests of Mrs.
p. S. Daubert and Miss Ethel Dau-
bert, of Hagerstown.
Frank Sine, of Maurertown, Va,
and Oscar McInturff, of Woodstock,
Va, visited Mr.. and Mrs. K. S. Con-
ner last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Mullendore and
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Zimmerman
were Sunday guests of Mrs. Lille
Zimmerman.
The annual picnic of st. Peters
Lutheran Sunday School will be
held in Taylor Memorial Park on
Sunday, August q.
Miss Virginia Fleming is visiting
Miss Lois Murphy, of Vienna.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Neal, of Ship
pensburg, Pa, spent the week end
with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Neal.
Mr.. and Mrs John Coffman and
Miss Helen Coffman have returned
from visiting Mr., and Mrs. c. D.
Coffman, of Polo, Ill. They also at
tended the Coffman reunion at
Grundy Center, Iowa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Keedy and
two children, of Auburn, Neb., call
ed on friends on Sunday afternoon.
Mr., Keedy's father, Tom Keedy,
moved to Nebraska sixty-nine years
ago.
Miss Hilda Stump is spending the
week with her aunt, Mrs. William
Griffith, of townsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Keedy and
daughter, Sandra Sue, of Charles
Town, w. Va, were Sunday guests
of Mrs. Goldie Wyand.
Mrs. Raymond Lowe is confined to
her home with arthritis.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-08-24
War Costs Skyrocket

One year Of global war on the
same scale as in 1914 would cost the
United States $124 billion. as against
$50 billion in that critical year of
World War II, the Defense Estab-
lshment is reported to have told
Congressional committees.