Budget Deficit Hits $3 Billions
Treasury finalized figures for fiscal 1952 show a deficit near five billion dollars as spending reached 67 billion with receipts about 62 billion. President Truman had forecast eight point two billion, but defense contracts and delayed deliveries kept actual outlays high. Revenue gains from tax hikes reduced the gap, while undelivered military items remain obligated but not counted as spent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Truman
Treasury
U.S
Monticello Community News and Visits Daily
Monticello society notes list numerous visits and greetings among Curtis, Blum, Zentner, Voegeli, Youngreen, Babler, and Stauffer families. Travel spottings include Madison Monroe and Chicago as relatives share weekends, dinners, and plane trips amid wedding attendance in Belleville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Amy
Monroe
Jake Schuler
Dayton
Angel Kener
Sam Goecks
M. P. Ohlson
Larry
Milwaukee
John
Jo Rene Steinmann
John Steinmann
Ohlson
Jake Schultz
Stillman Huntly
Greenville
Henry C. Elmer
Susanna Elmer
Henry E. Babler
Fred A. Blum
John G. Blum
Primrose Aid
Harold J. Blum
Barbara Ann Butler
Madison
John Stauffer
Youngreen
Matt Zentner
Bessie Youngreen
Patricia
Carl Edward
Los Angeles
E. W. Marty
Tommy Marty
Steve Boyum
George Wright
Madeline
Georgia
H. A. Becker
Tommy
Wrights
Thomas Saunders
Donald
Otto Blum
Irving Eicharist
Charleston
N. C
Robert Wild
New Glarus
Lydia Voegels
Conrad Stauffacher
Dorothy Ann
Dick Stauffacher
Baraboo
Stephanie
Rickie Stauffacher
Anton Hefty
Leon Voeek
Wilbert Christen Sr
Milton Brechlein
Monticello
Rowena Christen
Brooklyn
Charles Jorgensen Jr
Beloit
Belleville
Rescued Chicagoan Dies at Rhinelander
Robert E. Frater, 55, a former Chicago businessman who moved to Minocqua after selling his interests, died in a Rhinelander hospital after being missing since Thursday. He was found by a boys camp employee along a fence line and had suffered insect bites and prolonged soaking from weekend thunderstorms.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rhinelander
Chicago
Robert E. Frater
Minocqua
Lawrence Bradley
Frater
Houston To Open Polio Drug Test
Houston will start a mass test of a gamma globulin drug to prevent polio paralysis in 35,000 children this week. Researchers financed by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis will split participants into two groups, with half receiving gamma globulin and half a neutral inoculation, and only Houston researchers will know the assignments. The study follows Houston and Harris County reaching epidemic status with 14 city cases and six deaths, 98 county cases and four deaths, and 96 non resident cases and six deaths.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston W
National Foundation of
Pittsburgh
Houston
Harris County
National Foundation
Language dominance noted by National Geographic Society
The National Geographic Society states English is the most used language globally, having surpassed German in science and French in diplomacy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
National Geographic Society
Last Team of Oxen To Work at Jubilee
Laona Wisconsin prepares a four day jubilee celebration starting Thursday to mark the town’s golden anniversary. The event highlights an old time method demonstration using the last team of oxen in the north woods. Laona traces its origins to 1902 and centers on the Connor Lumber and Land Co. as a major local hardwood operation since about 1890.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jubilee
Laona
Wis
North Woods
Connor Lumber and Land Co
Connor
Also Mentioned on This Page
Steve
Colorado
Mexico
Adam Duerst
John Christopher
Kaye
Albany
H. A. Walters
Henry Wilson
Madison General Hospital
O. D. Curtis
Barbara Butler
Ted
A & P Food
Kroner
Marvelous Vssue Es Thrifty Price
Wae Soc
Dixie Luck
Libby
Kroger
Tumbler
REDI
Azp
Cello
Ann Page
Iona Peaches
Imar
Darien Dill Pickles
Ray
Yukon Club
Oscar Mayer
Hig
Madison Dill Pickles
Sunnyfield
Philadelphia
Swift
Hormels
Wilson's
Florida
Stoprze
Planter’s
Star-Kist
Swift’s
Jar
Mi iHi
Ieine
Bach
Cracker
Duncan Hines
Devil’s Food
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!