davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10

in Springfield last Monday after.
noon.
Mrs. Robert Watson of Della
ware, was the guest Of Mrs. Paul
M. Haibrooks last week.
The marriage Of Miss Mary Eli
zabeth Agile, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Agile OF Beaverbrook
Farm. South Vienna. and Gordon
Ray Flax. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ward Flax Of South Charleston
was solemnized in the Plattsburg
Congregational Church on Sat
urday evening August 9TH at 7.30
O'Clock. The Rev Clark A. Dem
nison Of Lima. and the Rev. AL
bert Young Of Plattsburg officiat-
ed
Preceding the ceremony a musi-
cal program was presented by f.
Marion F'rock, vocalist and Miss
Ruth Trainer, organist. The bride
was given In marriage by her
father. Miss Virginia Huston of
Bellefontaine was maid of honor
and the bridesmaids were: Mrs.
G. James Agile of Plattsburg and
Miss Mary Bongey of Iowa City.
la. Duties of best man were per-
formed BY Richard ]. F'itton. OF
Hamilton, o., a fraternity brother
of Mr. Flax. The ushers were
Willard Stickney, Richard Trox-
ell, John F. Agile and 9. James
Agile.
The ceremony was followed by
a reception in the brides h o m g
-Four cousins of the bride servee
as hostesses, Miss Ruth Eller
Agile, Miss Mary w. Agile, Mrs
Philip Whitesel and Mrs. David
S. Neer.
The bride is a graduate of Ohio
Wesleyan University and the State
University of Iowa and has beer
employed as dietician in Chris
Hospital, Cincinnati. Mr.. Flax at
tended Ohio State University am
is now engaged in farming. Fol
lowing a wedding trip Mr.. am
Mrs. Flax will be at home on tht
Flax Farm, Somerford Road.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
SOUTH SOL0N
BY Mrs. Ruth Diffendal
Phone 1871

The Golden Rule Class of the
Methodist Church met on Friday
evening in the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs Lewis Pierce. Plans are in
the making for a fish fry and
program August 81. New mem
bers taken in the class were, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Devoe. Present
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas Lutz
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Klever ana daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. thurman Bentley and fam
lly, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Devoe
and daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Anci
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
Answer 10 Question No. 1:

!. Yes, fat people have more
falls and other accidents than
persons of normal weight. But
there are other dangers in ex-
cess weight, in addition to the
tendency toward accidents. Fat
kills in two ways, by promoting
disease and by making various
diseases more deadly. These
factors add to the long list of
reasons for maintaining reason
able weight, in addition to the
factor of appearance.
Answer to Question No. q:
2. In comparison with 1880
there is very little smallpox in
the United States today. Sta
tistics show a total of "a cases
last year in comparison with
48,907 cases in 1850 triumph
for immunization and one of the
great victories in public health.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10

Spears, Mrs. Frances Womacks
and Dotty and Rev. Ancel Arm
old
The following attended the an
nual DeMent reunion Sunday in
the aegne of M, and Mrs. j o e
Re<sh and family near London,
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne Linson, Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Sexton, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred DeMent, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Marshal and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Marvin DeMent and Lamar,
Mrs. Minnie DEMENT, and Mrs.
Florence Diffendal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerald Stroupe
Jr., and family of Detroit, Michi-
gan, Mrs. J2-nes O'Rourke and
Patty of Clarion, Pa. wer e
guests for several days of Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Sexton and at
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10

DOcT0fS state that infants should
be vaccinated soon after birth
or, at the latest, before the age
of three. The duration of the
protection varies.
Answer to Question No. 3:
3. A stomach ulcer is a small
area of the stomach wall where
living tissue has been destroyed.
The exact cause is unknown
but there are several contribut-
ing factors common to many
cases. There is a tendency in
some families toward ulcers. If
a person abuses his stomach con-
stantly by eating his food too hot
or too cold, by falling to chew
1t properly or by eating too high
ly seasoned foods he may devel-
op an ulcer. Emotional pressure
is blamed by many doctors.
copyright 1851 by Health Informa-
tion Foundationl
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
II

ST. PAUL A.M.E. CHURCH
West Center street
Rev. n. u. Lilly, Faster
Sunday. Auguat t2-
800 AN. Sunday School. Ernest
Lowery, Supt
Ii AN. Morning worship. Music
by Senior Choir Sermon by Rev.
Gibson. Miss Mildred Cunningham
will assist in the service.
1880 pm. Evening service.
1880 PM Wednesday pray T
meeting. Our pastor is on vacation.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
Church Announcements
CHURCH or CHRIST In
CHRISTIAN UNION

CHURCH or CHRIST IN
CHRISTIAN UNION
{. IL. Rice, Minister
Sunday. August l2-
9:30 An Sunday School, J. Bryaa
Wilson, supt
1890 An. Rev, g G Johnson.
General Supt Of Churches of Christ
in Christian Union VIII be { b e
speaker.
1900 Basket dinner on grounds
2:30 pm. Song Fest.
1889 PM. EvanEeltstic service.
Rev. f. A Keaton. president of Mt
of Praise Bible School at Circle
vile and Moderator Of Churches of
Christ in Christian Union will be
speaking in this service
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
I'D

TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
The Reverend Sanford Lindsey,
Rector -
9 AN. Morning prayer and SER
mon.
1900 Noon. Services Thursday
and Friday
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10

LII


ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL
LUTHERAN CHURCH
Lawrence u. Hugh, Pastor
East second at walnut
The Twelfth Sunday after Trinity.
August L., 1861
$3.50 Church School. George Wick
line, Supt.
1890 Morning Worship. Liturgist,
Lowell StapletOn. Preacher. Ray
mond Armatrout
Wednesday afternoon. pm. Dor
cas- Society in the Parish Hall
Hostesses. Olive and Dorothy Gregg
and Minnie Guy.
Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs.
Club. Time and place to be an
nounced.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
I !

THE METHODIST CHURCH
sedaIIa-Newport Charge
Jesse A. Thornton, Minister
newport iChurch School. 10 am
Newport Worship Service 4 am
sedaliaChurch School 10 a. M
Newport M.YF S pm
PHEsBYTERIAN- AN-METHODIST
UNION SERVICE at the Meth
odlst Church at IL o'clock Rev
Arthur Shenefelt will have as h G
topic Love As Power" for h &
second Of the Series of Sermons on
the Theme. The Meaning or Christ
ian Love-"
The choir will sing the Anthem.
% Rest In The Lord" by Men
delssohn with Mary Holton as So
loist. The Organ Selections by Dr.
Chance will include the following
Dialogue" by Clerambault: Priere
by Jengen: and "Arioso" by Deli
bes.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
CHURCH IN PERFECT
FELLOWSHIP
TradersvlIIe, Ohio

Rev. David smith. Pastor
Sunday School, 1000 AN. Topic {.
The Christians use Of money and
goods.
Morning worship 11:00 AN
Special services each evening at
7:45 PM.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1951-08-10
Notice of Sale of Bonds

Sealed Proposals VIII b received
ait the office Of the Clerk Of b e
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12

side world.
The king died before the first
company of missionaries arrived
and one of his several widows, as re-
gent to the boy king successor, at
once abolished the tabu system and
cast out the priests. But she had
no religion to give her people as a
substitute, SO the Christians found
field ripe for their endeavors.
With true missionary zeal, they
sought to make Hawaii an entirely
Christian community. But with the
coming of Chinese, japanese and
other immigrants of varying faiths
and beliefs, freedom of religion be-
came practice as well as theo-
retical principle. And so it has
continued.
Nearly every religious faith on the
face of the earth is represented here
in one form or another, and its fol-
lowers go their own ways in church,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12

dom unmolested, with assurance
that they will suffer neither SCOT
fling nor indignity.
So when $4,000 Buddhists chose
to pour tea over their image of Bud
dha in the city's most elaborate mu-
nicipal park during ceremony
symbolizing the washing away of
evil deed and love of self, their is
land neighbors thought it nothing
strange. The celebration received
the same courteous respect from
them that the Buddhists a few days
earlier had paid to the Christians
celebration of Easter Sunday.
That is only part of the story
which Hawaii has to tell to the
world. For freedom of opportunity,
freedom of education and freedom
from racial prejudice march hand
in hand with freedom of religion III
this territory of the United States
of America.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
World Trade Week to Focus Attention
On Forthcoming Japan Fair Here

Mrs. Freda Schonwald, chairman
OF the women's hospitality and re-
ception committee of the Japanese
Trade Fair, which will be held June
II through July In the University
OF Washington Pavilion, has an
nounced preliminary plans and
committee chairmen for the event.
Mrs. Cecil McKinstry and Mrs.
Dallas Donnan are serving as vice
chairmen.
Committee chairmen named are
Mrs. L. p Dowd, Mrs. John M. Hay
don, Mrs. Howard F. Keeler, Mrs.
Hazel Meister, Mrs. Frank Michael.
Mrs. William Miller. Mrs. Carl Oh
son. Mrs. Charles Pierce, and Mrs.
Robert c. Story.
The hospitality and reception
committee will have charge of the
invitational buffet supper at the
Opening Night ceremonies of the
Japanese Trade Fair, which will
start at S pm, June II. One of the
major Embarrassing projects for the
fair, the Opening Night ceremonies
are being planned for 1,500 guests.
Mrs. Donnan is responsible for the
affair.
Other Japanese Trade Fair plans
announced by Mrs. Schonwald in
clude entertainment and shopping
tours for the wives of visiting dig
nitaries. and a tea the afternoon oil
June ID for visiting women, with
Mrs. McKinstry in charge assisted
by Mrs. Pierce.
There will also be tours around
the city. private golf club facilities,
trips to Mt. Rainier and other see
mic parts of the state. moonlight
cruise, and passes to Longacres.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12

Hama Matsuri festival FESTIVAL OF
Flowers) at a temporary shrine in
which had been placed a statue of
Buddha, replica of the famous
giant images at Nara and Kamaku-
ra in Japan. The park had been
turned over to the religionists for
that days use by the Honolulu city
and county park boards.
Mingling amicably with aged
alien Chinese and Japanese, long
barred from citizenship by the re-
Gently revised exclusion act but
nonetheless Americans in spirit, To-
yalty and in most customs, were
their American born citizen descen-
dants and considerable number of
Occidentals. Among the latter were
Buddhists as devout as any in the
assemblage, for there is a numer-
Gus Occidental congregation of that
faith here.
Religious tolerance came to Ha-
wall before the arrival of the Anne
rican Christian missionaries in 1920.
When Capt. James Cook, British ro-
val navy, discovered the islands in
1778, the Polynesians, a Caucasian
Mongoloid people, had rigid caste
system in which the chiefs and the
priests were endowed with despotic
powers.
Cook himself was welcomed as a
returned god from the polynesian
pantheon and 1t was only after the
islanders saw blood from the wound
of sailor who was injured in a
brawl that they realized that their
visitors were human beings. A SER
les of misunderstanding, and some
brutality on the part of the visitors,
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
BY CHARLES E. HOGUE
Assistant to the Editor
The Honolulu Advertiser

HONOLULU, TIL, May 12-Long
the focal point for American defense
in the Pacific, supplier of vital foods
such as sugar and pineapples, haven
for vacationers, the Territory OF
Hawaii today has been recognized
by the United States government as
having new world mission on be-
half of the nation. This is to pre-
sent the Hawaiian Example show
ing how people OF widely divergent
ancestral and cultural backgrounds
can thrive and prosper together un-
der American free social and eco
nomic institutions.
Five specialists from the United
States Department of State have
been in this mid-Pacific archipela-
go since March Is recording inter-
views and descriptions of life in Ha-
waii to be broadcast in many Ian
guages throughout the world.
Special emphasis will be placed
on the distribution of this informa-
ton in Asian countries, the ances-
trail homelands of about half of the
territory's 100000 population. The
peoples there are to be given con-
vincing illustrations to refute Com
munist propaganda that pictures
American democracy as tyranical
imperialism which foments racial
prejudice and persecution.
The American governments radio
broadcasting service, The Voice of
America, will distribute the record
ings through its thirty-eight trans
mitters and powerful relay stations
here in Hawaii. in Manila, and in
Europe and Latin America. The OBJ
jective is to penetrate the iron and
bamboo curtains and to inform the
peoples OF Americas allies through
out the world of the way democra-
cy works here in community that
accurately Is called THE Melting
Pot of the Pacific. Motion pictures
are also being made here to aug
ment the radio programs.
How well prepared Hawaii is to
present truthfully the practical APP
plication of the freedoms and toler-
ance of American democracy was
dramatically illustrated on Sunday,
April 8. That is the date dedicated
by the followers of the Buddhist
faith to the celebration Of the birth
of the founder of their religion,
Siddhata Gautama Buddha.
On that day more than $4,000
people of Oriental descent-most of
them American citizens--assembled
in Ala Moana park. Honolulu's
shorefront showplace in the heart
of the downtown district, to hold a
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12

Seattle's celebration of World
Trade Week, May 10 through 26,
will be used to focus attention of the
forthcoming State of Washington
Japanese Trade Fair, Fred w. Gel
bel, World Trade Week chairman,
announced today
Highlight of the annual week of
foreign trade recognition, Geibel
said, would be city-wide World
Trade Week luncheon. which will be
staged in the main dining room OF
the Chamber of Commerce, Friday
noon, May rs.
Speaker at the luncheon will be
Professor George Taylor, head of
the Far Eastern division of the Uni
versity of Washington, and an in
ternationally known authority on
political affairs in the Orient. The
luncheon will also feature q display
OF unique Japanese hand-painted
advertising posters. and will mark
the first public presentation of love-
ly May Tsutsumoto, Seattles own
University Of Washington graduate
who will reign as Queen over the
Japanese Trade Fair.
The luncheon is under the spon-
sorship of the World Trade division
of the chamber which is headed by
Mervi1le MacInnis of Barclay 81 Co.
Other activities to take place dur
ing World Trade Week, Geibel said
include foreign trade window dis
plays, foreign trade speakers at
meetings throughout the city, the
annual Maritime Day Tug Boat
Race on Elliott Bay, Saturday, May
10, and special foreign trade discus
sions by Seattle business groups and
organizations.
Serving on the World Trade Week
committee with Geibel are: Donald
c. Idle, John P. Herber and Co.; j.
A. Davis, Bank of California; John
M. Hayden, Port of Seattle; Quen-
tin A. Herwig, Marine Service, Inc;
Richard d. Mohn, Seattle Chamber
of Commerce; David M. Kellog, u
nited States Lines, and Dr. Chester
Babcock, Seattle School System.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
Hawaii--The Melting Pot Of the Pacific

led to the Staying of Cook while he
was fleeing shore after an encoun-
ter in which one Of his riflemen
fired upon a native chief.
But Cook himself had planted
some seed of the Christian religion
among the islanders. and this nur-
tured by Vancouver and other ex-
plorsrs who followed him. King
Kamehameha. a doughty warrior
who overwhelmed the kings of the
several principal islands and conso-
lidated the group under his own
rule, remained firm in the faith of
his fathers but in his late years was
extremely tolerant Of foreign reli-
gions.
Just before his death in 1919, this
tolerance had been so developed that
the monarch agreed to invite the A
merican Board of Missions at Bos-
ton, Mass, on the American MAIN
land, whose nearest shore alifor-
nia-was $500 miles away to send
teachers to Hawaii.
He stipulated that in return for
his permission the newcomers would
set up schools to teach the Hawaiian
leaders the things they had to know
to maintain his country's position
in relation to an encroaching out
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12

The Student Union Building at
the University of Washington serves
meals and refreshments to almost
5000 persons each day.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1951-05-12
SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVES,

YAKIMA--Mrs. Kara Kondo
II. I, Box 806-B Yakima, Wash.
SP0KANE-BlaDche shiosaki
Bsx 605s, Spokane IA, Wash.
Bus. GIL. 154s Res. GIL. 7Is7
ONTARIO-Shig Hironaka
Box TAI, Ontario, Greg.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

AUToMoBIIls FOR SALE AUToMoBllls FOR SALE
Evening star., 1951-09-07

81 FORD STATION WAGON
Country SQUIRE, fully equipped. plus
extras, automatic, pvt. owner, low
mileage; must sell; best offer. TOBEY
GREENE JEWELLERS, ST. 1865. %
Evening star., 1951-09-07

LINCOLN 80 cosmo. 4-dr. sed.; COM
n 5s5 fully rsGNR sqS1R sAl Hil Hyd5a 5 qhiys ac
LfSSoLN oo e aEs' SO e.; 4edr lK sedan n3 mag,
nificent Cosmopolitan; chauffeur.
driven and shows it; beautiful blut
finish E;S. MydraMatie Ma drive 9rd r. ana onI, n
So. .395: 30-day guarantee. MAY.
FLOWER MOTORS, INC, 1925 15tf
st. NV. RE. 0303. -
LINCOLN 40 Hydra-Matic sedan
equipped 81 .3o3. Whv paw rorei
Over 100 others, AUTO WHOLE
sALERs. 1881 Bladensburg Rd. Ii
SiERcCITHRY 81 cony, coupe; Kerr:
blue finish. 2-tone blue leather, tar
top: many, many extras. includin'
antee. aGT ss MAYFkoWRs 4hAf ieso oMoToRs, INC INC
| 1925 18th st. NV. RE. .o303. -
MERCURY 1915 cdr: heater, spot
| light. new tires, very clean; ST.
or best offer. 81. S016.. -
MERCURY so Custom 4-dr. sedan
radio. heater: IA 600 actual miles
3ssatg f;rss Gar msroSn sSsSteT nish sas
appreciated; SI.695. BELL MO
TORS 500 Wis. ave. Wo. 5000;
/ -
MERCURY l949 station wagon; radi
| and heater; $4,000 actual miles
! Just completely vanished This
owner car is in exceptionally I'm
! condition in every way; must b
/ seen to be Appreciated; 81 ,495
I BELL MOTORS. 300 Wis. ave-, VIC
MERCURY 1851 convertible; Mere o
matte shift radio. heater; 300
vhite-wall tires, black top; blac
and red leather interior; orisins
cost. S3,150. Car absolutely sam
rs brand-new in every way. Mus
be seen to be appreciated, 81, 59l
! BELL MOTORS, 500 Wis. ave, VIC
5000. %
Evening star., 1951-09-07

PLYMOUTH 1947 4-dr, Special de
MOTOR SALES CO. 45I5 l4th ST.
PLYMOUTH. The FIRST $3.50 gets an
inspection pass. D. c. license, Al
Plymouth coupe complete with
heater and radiator. TU. 1909.
Evening star., 1951-09-07

HENRY J 1851; heater. one-owneI
D. c. car, low mileage; only 81 .095
ROYAL MOTORS, Chrysler-Plym-
outh, 400 Ga. ave, ia. 1900.
Evening star., 1951-09-07
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE

STUDEBAKER '4S Commander Regal
de luxe, 5-passenger coupe; beaut-
midnight blue finish, overdrive, eli
ISa matizer r., good tires, tops me,
Open o'se ewes. def and sundays. nUGso' LEE iSD. B.
BUTLER CO., 1121 21st st. NV.
sPupEBHkER Ut II sai a. convertible; nG engine
overhauled in July; new paint and
tires last mo-; acces. incl. radio,
heater RN tires e d. se45 h h1 hGlder s5s9s s1s neS
sTUDEBAKER l94s 2-door Champ
sedan; excel. dark gray fin.; i'm
$i.o4z. EMERSON & oRME. 18th
sTHbEhSkER apd n stS nv 4s pI aoS1sgt,,. slG4 n..
tiful mirror-like green finish;
equipped with r. and h.; o'drlve;
seat covers; new top and WV. tires;
only $l.O95. MITCHELL'S MOTOR,
Kaiser Frazer dealer Ill. 3-9300),
Montello ave. and Mt. olivet rd.
STuDEBAKER 80 Landcruiser 4-dr.
sedan; r. and h., cd. Wv. air
ride tires; $4,000 miles: l owner,
This car is one Of the cleanest cars
in washington; 81 ,595, S535 down
Balance Is mos. at Sc. SCHLEGEL
PIX. GE. 1908. %
sTUDEBAKER 80 2-dr. Champion
de luxe: heater, seat covers; Cd.
new; $a95, Sl00 down. balance
SCHLEGEL a. GOLDEN. 263 Carroll
St. TAX PIX. GE. 3303. %
ISTUDEBAKER Commander 40 Sky
light coupe; r. and h.. owner. very
clean. Priced TO move quick at
sls0 trade wEIBoRS dqaSoRiseq MoToRs t6Ts 1od f0d
East,WeSt hwy. Silver Sprins, Md
sTUDEB4KER Al Champ. Opera
coupe; overdrive and cltmatizer;
very clean; $275. Call Lo. 5-2943,
IsTUDEBAKER 1850 Commander A.
DIR. sedan; overdrive, radio and heat
er; beautiful blue finish, matching
seat covers: this one-owner car is
in exceptionally fine condition in
ciated: 1885. BELL MoToRs,
501O Wis. ave. WO. 5000. %
STUDEBAKER 40 Commander con-
vertibie; equipped: beautiful Jade
green finish; new black top tan
leather interior car absolutely in
perfect condition in every way; must
be seen to be appreciated; SLl95.
WOS. $500. %
ol6llOA NdkOLt IlB
inal gray finish; equipped with the
large heater and gas-saving over
drive. Cannot be told from new; only
Sl.1go. MITCHELLS MOTORS, Kai-
ser-Frszer Dealer (LI. 3-9300) Mon
telle ave. and Mt. Olivet rd ne
WILLYS JEEP 194S panel delivery;
r. and h.; never used for truck work
clean as new S195. ROYAL MO-
TORS, Chrysler-Plymouth, 400 Ga.
ave-. ia. 2900. p
BUICK 80 sedan. new tires S329
Dodge 80. new motor - $95
olds Al Hydra. sedanette $3.50
Lincoln Al sedan, r. and h. Sl69
Plymouth 40 sedan 800
Ford Al pickup; new paint $500
Studebaker Al pickup $1S9
Terms or trade. ROBERT HERSON
72 Florida ave. ne. HO. 97SI. -
81 FORD STATION WAGON
Country SQUIRE, fully equipped. plus
niease musp seif best es' oeT ToBGY icy
GREENE JEWELLERS, ST. 1866. %
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1951-12-14

certain Midwestern lines may be headed for bank
ruptcy The only eastern roads which interested me
in 1851 were the three Gravity Roads-the Norfolk
Western, the Virginian Railway and the Chesa-
peake & Ohio.
CD THE OILS: Most of the oil stocks during
1851 had tremendous rises. The wise investor took
profits on at least One-half of his oils McCarthyism
will soon campaign for cheaper oil, just as Roose
vetism fought for lower electric rates. Remember
what happened to the electric power stocks during
that campaign?
(8) LABOR UNIONS: l believe in labor unions
but their 1851 actions suggest they will bring about
the next business depression. Yet should we blame
the labor leaders! They are pressed by the union
members who are egged on by their wives made dis
contented by tempting 1851 advertising. The more
effective such advertising becomes, the more GER
tain another depression will come.
80 STOCKS TO BUY: There were many good
buys for income during 1851 in stocks of chain
stores and other companies which do cash bust
ness Those who want profits, however, have built
up bank accounts for purchases when stocks are
100 points lower. Business volume has held up well
during 1861, but most stock prices during the past
quarter have lost about 1919.
1O) INVESTIGATION: Dversfcation was
practical during 1851. Those too lazy to diversity
bought Investment Trust Shares or stocks of Fire
Insurance Companies which combine an Active
Business with Investment Trust.
QD INITIATION: Imitation has existed during
1851 and will continue to go The business cycle,
however, will likewise always revolve and fortunes
will continue to be made by those who have the
PATIENCE to store up cash in times like these and
the COURAGE to buy stocks later when no one will
want them. Fortunes come from Patience, Courage
and Supervision.
Q2) RELIGION; During 1851 there have been
signs of return to the Church, which is the only
hope for individual international peace.