davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
. FOR RENT -

EFOR RENT-Apartment, liv-
ing room. bedroom, combination
kitchen and dinette, unfurnish-
ed. Only persons with no chill
dren need apply. Mrs. Rosabelle
N. Stup, Diamond Avenue,
Gaithersburg, Md. Phone 355.
2137
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

@FOR Motorcycle 81 n.
H.V. newly painted and over.
hauled, buddy seat and cover
shield and saddlebags, new tires
Phone Bob Haynes, after g
Pm. Rockville 11-J-3. 215S
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

EFOR SALE-Two cows with
calves by their side, calves
and 2 weeks old, heifer, all small
but very young, good Guernsey.
Robert Horton, Rt. /, Gathers
burg Md. 1 mile from Bill
Smiths Store off Laytonsville
Road. 2138
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

Three million in the nation
drink too much, forum is told.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
= FOR SALE =

WFoR SALE--Royal typewrite,
practically new, one year puar'
antee; kerosene hot water 6ea+
er; 70 gal. kerosene drum. Tel
between 8 and 10 A. M, RocI'
A'o. 2l06
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

EFOR SALE-1928 Ford 2-do,r
Sedan, good condition, reasonab.
~ priced. Phone Poolesville 2l86
2l55
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

WFOR SALE-In Unity: Singer
sewing machine, ,$25.; mahogany
dressing table, 3 mirrors, SIS;
3 mahogany chairs, 49,; pair Of
red velvet Grapes, valance, 81
Call Miss Howard, Michigan
5000. 2139
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

@FOR SALE-2O s-week old
pigs, $40. each; also 2 cows
suitable for family; Interna.
tional 2 bottom tractor pillow.
V. L. Bowling, Mt. Zion. Phona
Ashton 4142. 2136
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

|" FOR SALE-Dempster deep
well automotic pump. Complete.
Needs repair. Call Wise. $3.50.
2140
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

EXPOSITION Halloween night,
oak dining room chair leather
seat; box cushion for Morris
chair; feather sofa cushion. Mrs.
George Edmonds, Reading and
Maple Ave., Tele. Rockville
1861. 1852
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

~FOR SALE - Medium sized
western sadie to fit large pom
new, $4,000, Mrs. o, w. Ander'
son, Gaithersburg 84-J.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

Government pay checks are go
ing to nearly 20,O0O,OOO persons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
FOR SALE =

EFOR SALE-Two wheel trail
er No. M.V.D. 1865. Sold under
Mechanics Lien Law, Nov. 80,
1916, at 2 P. M. Brookeville
Garage, Brookeville, Md. 1852
FFOR SALE-Genuine English
lockwood, #. tall, about Z it.
in diameter. Also small lockwood,
2x 8. Melvin Coar, Phone Eli
colt 229-M. T-12-5-46
EFOR SALE = Apples, sweet
cider, Cotoctin Mt. Orchard
Market, U. S. Route No.24O, u
mile S. E. of Gaithersburg.
Open every day except Mon
day. Save money = bring bas-
kets and jugs. Phone Gathers
burg 359-J. 2121
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

EWANTED.-P Position. man with
long experience in clerical work,
stenography and typewriting
desires work with reasonable
hours. Address giving particu-
lars P. o. Box 272-A, Rockville,
Md.
21O8
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

HFOR SALE-Sand and washed
gravel; bank gravel for roads
and drive ways. Call Shepherd
5044. 2145
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

FOR SALE-Boy's bicycle
balloon tires. speedometer, large
size. Phone Gaithersburg LOG.
Plat
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

TFOR SALE = Mature early
Matched turkeys for Thanksgiv-
ing; also guinea fowl to put IN
your freezer. Chas. F. Haight'
Daisy, Md. Phone Sykes. 16-F ~ "
1908
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

~LOST-Brown Corde bag Sat
urday between Derwood and
Laytonsville containing coin
purse with money, house key
and cosmetic case. Reward. Mrs.
Thomas Howes, Laytonsville,
Md. Phone Gaithersburg 335-J-6.
2161
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
: MISCELLANEOUS -

ECHIMNEYS AND FIRE
PLACES-Repaired and built.
Phone Gaithersburg 40-F-21.
2143
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
In Memoriam


Of our son, WOODROW w.
MARTH, who gave his life for his
country in Germany.
Woodrow dear, this is your birth
day
How We would like to clasp your
hand
And Wish you Happy Birthday!
Time speeds on since death
Its gloom its shadows cast.
Within our home where all seems
bright
1t took from us a shining light.
MOTHER AND DAD.
Hungry Germans in British zone
get United States wheat.
General Bradley scores foolish"
war talk.
Luxembourg seeks 285-square-
mile strip of Germany.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

~WANTED-Male Help. Oppor-
tunitv of lifetime supplying
DOT and other profitable pro-
ducts to farmers in West Mont
gomery County. No experience
or capital required. Must have
auto, good references. Perma-
nent. Write or wire McNess Co.,
Dept. T. Chandler Building, Bal
timore 2, Md. 2110
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

E FOR SALE-Slightly used g.
burner commercial Philgas range
with grill; new steam table with
3 compartment sink; new hood
for stove; 6 fit. frigidaire; 2
booths and tables and chairs;
pie case. Tele. Ashton 2030.
2007
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
LOST

"LOST from automobile three
weeks ago in vicinity of Brink
low, Nd, female dog Scotty-type
blackish brown, solid color ting
ed with gray. Has bump on fore
head. Call Shovel, Ashton 219O-
2053
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

~ HAULING--Of all kinds; spe-
cial rates to contractors. Phone
Rockville 58-R. 21e0
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

TFOR SALE-Caterpillar bull
dozer No. 60. Tele. Gaithersburg
2-F-31. zOoo
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21
WANTED -

EWANTED-Competent secre-
tary efficient in shorthand AMI
tipping by Montgomery County
Lawyer; good salary and chance
for advancement. Write Box
272-O, Rockville, Md. 2144
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

FFOR SALE-Fire wood, cit
anv length, delivered. Call Rock
vile DIVA. 2158
~FOR SALE = Fox Terrier
puppies, black and white. Phone
Gaithersburg 45-F-21. 2O95
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

EWANTED--Mother and son of
high school age would like to
rent small house in Rockville or
vicinity with option to buy. Tele.
Rockville 569-R. 21O9
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-11-21

UFOR SALE - Corn fed fry
ers, a real treat. Mrs. Wagner
on Route 1913 across from M. +.
Church at Burtonsville, Md.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05

fmtv-siX
Prcscr, THOMAS G. MUB.
PITY. judge Of Probate
I'm the Matter OF the Estate ~
LOUISE SMITH Deceased
An instrument in writing puf.
porting 10 hc tho last will ami
testament ot said Deceased hlV-
inc been delivered into TINS
Court for Probate
II is ordered That tho - d,F
.of October. next at ten o'cloek q
Tho forenoon at said Court Room
hc appointed for Proving said In
WmCnt
And IT is further Ordered
That copy of this Order be
published once in each week Tor
three weeks Consccutlvclv prev
ious IN said time Of hcarinC IN
tho Detroit Tribune. q ncwSpaper
printed and circulating IN said
County az Wavne
THOMAS c. MURPHY
Judge Of Probate
"a True Copy
Thomas NJ. Bernardo.
Deputy Probate Register
l0-5-l0-l9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
Alfred H. Casey. Atty.
2l4o Jos. Campau
Dnirnil- Mirhidan

STATE OF MICHIGAN Coun-
~ ar Wavnc-ss. 343,3l9.
AZ session Of the Probate
Court for said County of WAYNE.
held at the Probate Court Room
In the CITY Of Detroit ON the
. dav Of September m the wear
one thousand nine hundred ud
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
Form Group For
Federated West
Indian Islands
BY Fred Hart Williams

"a group Of friends Of tbe
Peoples National Party of Ja-
malca IN Detroit has organized
the "Manlcy Associates. ii VAS
announced this week Devoted
70 spreading the idea of o fed
Grafton of the West Indisn IS
lands as q self coycrnnr Do
minlon IN the British Common.
wealth of Nations INC group Is
composed Of Dctroitcrs Of Wcst
Indian origin.
The "Manlcy Associatcs arc
now distributing a nanphlct
published by tho PIP entitled
Political Awakening for Janlm.
ca' It is an account Of tho
growth and Development Of the
party
Honor ManleY
The local organization r.
named in honor Of tho Hon. r.
w Manlev. KC leader OF tho
pNP organization in jamaica
The Detroit group is cspccjally
ercssive. spokesman said hc
use II knows that the original
pctiS for tho PNP camc from
lamaicans resident in Tins coun.
irv j believes that cpnsidcuhlo
moral assistance caD e'l1 bo
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
TOODLE URGES
NEW DEAL IN
AME CHURCH

Is Mos for more dcmocr5cv ~
/ the A esn Methodist Fpis,ana
4 issued this week. ~
4 u on e Toodlc forrc
4 tulcr q. Bethel AME churcb.
'roaUc wa rcccntlv suspended
/ f M official church Dos, hr
'h B,r Jonathan A Danes
~ q. Bethel along with ~
otNe b-h church Officers
Foodle plca addressed 10
'ro bishops. ministers. and Law
of the AME church, was
ha upon news reports Of 2
r1c Of blshons IN New York
w he Sa'd ended IN VIC.
'-''''l'I' '''Ns" Y moo" :
~" 'n. -. >''9 ~ ~ " y
u ''', ,''I ,,a"' poilI'J''V., {,
800 ,,,r
9 .'.'. ~ 'u'' y wy ~ !,
~ w i'''' " ~ '''l0ss Wv
..'>N 8
hiernai Proiesi
Oa'lihe iof f'F''Fal ~ ="
Ni.lt 90 P'o'',l WN.V" -.
h''hata Ai'on 'a 'o'ii'' HF LNN't
SlIl'n' oo,''' ''Vid, E'o
haI protest Is INC mono. o' pro-
f.d
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
CRIME
Continued from Page ~
72 Dascialc
BEATEN TO DEATH

Police arc lnvcstEitinG the
ica'h fo0 = beating on the
hcad Of Jc0 Horny lIll IS N
al43 Russcl' saturday night
They haNc arrested Curtis Smfh.
% loll NJ Vernon who WIS
caught leaving tho scene VHh
knife y hi herd Also 9,4o,l
"a wcrc Ollc Wl,liams II and
Warmer W lams. o. ho'h ~
1l42 F. Phladclphia Thc ac
looking for Charles Fc
20 Of ll22 Custer who !. bc
flowed to have had pri M
nLll.. dcaih
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
LEAGUE
lContinued ION Paqe b

'~s ''o aye -
ualof ana py ms assistant Or
fianE horne
MAJOR address OF me confer
cnce was ocllVclca ny hdeai Ray
n,ahasinR e'Jl'l oi me ailpe'
flo,laa' Dai'F ll'NcS hc ac-
scilnoa nc "liGin "l iho economic
problem OF INC SCUM =, 'nc oc'
hocii''c forcing 81 me 9ou'n INTO
e'onoInic se'EitHHc py me p'l''i-
..ails oi ,No Las'
lndusirialize South
Icy urged ne lfoan League 70
support hlea'ui es h'odea ln ~
sure NC indusifidli<at'on 81 NE
ooath. "'l''ii ne Saa "oHl1 hldhe
u A'"cli'' Nu'ln' One hco-
l,''''' 0ppo' lui'lF iA. u'da OF
Alncfica ECONOMIC Problem
Nuiilpot one among t!e'e ne
i'sleo INC 'q9aI'/''.oh qi teiehi
la'eS, o.oet,' ~ inc interstate
Co'''H'l'e MISSION RNt ap.
P'@'ea TOW pt use governors 81
~ 20, 'leih STATE,
I'c ar. 'H' yea we d's' .nl-
.,'n 81 Pen League q CANA
'i's' ,'.i..'NE oUl 'nal ine.c
~, "''lf ''''l''lo ~ NE SCUM
lie ul''e were % ~ lAe Nor'h,
4INtt Noi We no great neal Way
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
Street Fight
CONTINUED from Page u
eosTltle NrAI saAruaaq


the not esulicd from the mis-
conduct of Ulmcr and a group
ot companions as they passed
tna0ueh stree, occupied by
Acetoc- Thcv caused fracas.
AND ihcn Ted to gather rein
iorccmonts it was said.
Upon their return household
ors mot ihcm with a RAIN Of
hen and mlk bottles and 9TH
q Weapons A policeman re-
frosted thgt Lockhalt was fail
0- away wlth a baseball bat
NUch flow from his hands and
ht llmc on the head
Ulmers skull was crushed
by the bat and he was dead
on arrival al a nearby hospi-
ial. Police said that the bat
may have struck him while
flying through the air. They
have found no witness who
actually saw Loekhart strike
the fatal blow.
Following tho riot police
hlockadod the area and omitted
only actaal resident Whlr they
attempted 10 round 10 o'clou,
characters Two white Nwnds OF
the SLAIN man and his 1Oycar.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
srABBEp IN TAVERN

Stabbed IN the chest nv q 800.
man She docs not know hl'
could recognize Fannie Wilson
% " 2l42O Bowling Court
in Receiving hospital in scrlou
condition Tho stabbine folloWc-
"a slight argument IN q bar W
Hastings near Livingstone on
Saturday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
ev Financial
lsfifution To
sek Pledges

,cp c now being taken Ca
Federal Savings and
i 4 fiauon IN Detroit, un
49, leadership OF five we'll
.on Ind substantial busi-
.rrn Thcir application has
! spo owed by the Federal
loan Bank Board IN
/ teu temporary head
ha,c boon secured and
sees ac now being sought
4 tol Of 100000 worth az
\ ns Of the association
Samuel Jones Of the Super
IG manCc Society Low
Ii foe an auto parts dealer.
! iwbu real estate brok
AW simmons. City Cab
rrr and NJ Stewart
n certified tax consul
! oatlon would accept
I'M use the money for
COS Il would pay
cvcrv six months.
be added 70 the de-
! ID turn draw thcw
me guaranteed up
ihe Federal SAVING
Uonrc Corporation
~ $4,000 each post
eaufcr
n h ruled ,hai tho
ni tart with 81
: nNo youth Of deposit
n0W being sought
hc needed 4oro It's
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
Grafton Of our lay forces TO
LARGO extent.

No cong ecation any
church IN America should oe
forced 10 accept = n'inis'cr they
do not want
There is no Cody Judge
ment in sending 2 pastor hack
to 2 church whore HIS presence
is harmful 70 Us peace and prose
urrtV
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05

Continued on Pace I'D
MAJ son Henry T arp
Emr on Mary SW'F
VA Huc Leonard Wadc
ND Bcrv This couW
bsf dnoS W the chat.
IA Charged tho pastor
va elnE and entering liz
ia p3 that the paste ht.
'ac gun M the pulpi
r. M nigh Baptist oi'cUas
81 statement dccIa
h,, RES Brace ls an active ~
~ csoral church organ
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05
VANDENBERG
Continued from PAGE y


2eeH rpC. S.l....... s"pi''
no,.liy cons io,t onnonen, "a
INC hlbus,ct winch kIlod mc
bin for Permanent FEPC n lhc
recent sessions Of Congress
Key Votes
TIL .c,c
~ rrpc IL u.b,rt H.. M,rh.
,ts,,ts,,d ,as,
t,oa t'..,, ~ rtpr
80 No. ,.,., o,o., ~
az ,,o,,i,.o,, c,.d
+, MN "a Ig44 81 H. Scp.tr
20 provide continuing fund {
Tic presidents FEPC On june
20. 1914 hc voted against nc
Russell Amendment 80 st-ne
out an FEPC appropriation
-, 7.u. On fq4- ,o.cd s,-
ult 20 'A' A'''0l''i'''''' -
proTide S239h90 i1 iAr ttNl
IN January and Fcbu.aIV of th
ear even though hc cav out -
,4o .,..,. ~or,esc,,,r 49,
tons Assenblv meeting IN Lon.
don H. vred Instructors -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-10-05

been = consistent suppp tc
the FEPC ln Congress and d
equally consistent opponent
tho flbus'ci winch killed. iF
bin for Permanent FEPC n lh
cccni sessions ~ Congress
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
By JACK FROST

Spruce Head, Me, Nov, 20-(uPl Alter a years, America's first woman lighthouse keeper will have her deathbed wish granted Satur. day when a miniature of the light she tended 90 long and faithfully is placed on her grass.grown grave ln an ancient seaside cemetery here.
 Around the long forgotten and recently discovered grave of Abble Burgess win gather @ little band of Pilgrims headed by President Francis F. Haskell of the Massa- chuSetls Historical league
 As a memorial to this woman who kept light that never failed they1l erect a small aluminium llghthouSe--falthfully fashioned by Capn Joseph Noden of Saugus, Mass, to represent Matinicus Rock Light which at night can be seen from her last resting place, blink ing a miles at sea.
 Family Moved To Island
 It was in the Spring of '5S as a girl of iS that Abbie first saw Matinicus Rock, Q tiny island of granite far out in the Gulf of Maine. With her invalid mother, three sisters and a brother she was accompanying her father who had been named keeper.
 Pay to the keepers was meagre in those days, about s4.i2 a week. So it soon fell to Abbie, the oldest Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
CurtiSs Guest Of Rotorions
 Free Enterprise
 Stressed in Folk

Alan C. curtisS, president in charge of industrial relations for the Scovsll Manufacturing Com pany. tod the Rotary Club at The Elton yesterday that industry must carry on an educational campaign to impress on the public the im- portance of free enterprise and nnanagement's role in it.
 Management mus; sell" the Idea Of free enterprise. he said. because few people know exactly what it is This requires an honest and fear less program. carried on the local levei. said Mir Curtiss.
 The function of industrial rela- tions. he said. is to emphasize that people. not machinery, are the primary factor in production.
 President C. Arthur DuBois an- nounced that an assembly of club o1ncers viii be held Dec. g and that District Governor Day will be ob- served the day following.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Students Studying Atom Bomb

Tne work ot the Public Speaking classes this week has been confined to gathering information concern ing the atomic bomb. James Mo- ran, principal. has been a guest at these classes and is helping prepare the material gathered for radio program in which several oi the students shall participate The program Is of the round table dis caSSion variety ana is heard over station VERY. Friday evenings at SIS.
 Prior to the discussion of the bomb, the issue at hand was, Should ls Year Old's Vote Speakers were heard both for the negative and the affirmative. This subject was tabled until next week in order to deal with the more timely issue.
 The students who are veterans oi World Waz II met recently and decided to field 8 basketball team this coming season Games shall be arranged with such teams as Post Junior College. University oi Connecticut Extension Center. and other veterans teams.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Democrats Spent SIO,52O In Recent Election Battle

The Waterbury Democratic Party expended a total of SIO.52ool on .sS unsucceSsful eleclOr attempt. a to- tai os ss.s75 l66 more than the vac- torious Republican Ps-Tys expeaea- lures of gT.S4z35. The Party has balance remaining Of szz7 from the receipts Of sl1.667 as compared 70 the Slal6e 5saance 03 the COP.
 Largest contributors to the 1oca- Party were Probate Judge Patrlck Heaaey who contributed $500 and Daniel ,. Callahan. unsuccessful candidate for sheriff of New Haven County who contributed $500.
 Others c0nt-i outing S100 snc more were: James Eallsra2. John Barry. Mayor John & Moaags,l, SIS. Morris Batslsky MsEg9oe T. Eealey lsll5). William J Teg-ske-, Mrs. Na-v C. Kllms-tln' osli5D, Chris Harmon. J Francis Smith. Louis Narus7exicz N. J. Dsly. D. T. Farring1on. Jr.. OSl75D. John L. Ga1nev. Thomas P McGrsth. Mar tin Egan.
 Cone-I5utons Of $50 and more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
Steel Operators May Use Oxygen to Replace COGl

New 9ose, Nov @-SUPo-pn~ less the coal craSiS tS set4le6 osliCk~ ly. tlse nabanal Soecl pccaactian gate wln arop Shanpy from ttS preS~ ent nieh lea'el ot about a "a per cen, ot capacity to eS or 70 psTceni and later VII sag much loNog. the Iron ACe Magaziue warned oo- day.
 The publication poinoe6 Oul tlaat the steel industry is eNalordng the use of oxygen in blaSt furnaces and ogyen hearthS Oo increase VncductiOn sharply, and hinte6 taat Steel price woul6 advance E coal ana steel wages are increaSed
 "unleSS tipe coal crisis is passed quickly and settlelnent reached, ' the Iron Asse sand. ''the1e iS the bil ter possibility that the Steel opes'aj- ing rate Nll no, only sag tO a much bower level, but Wan not reeain cur rent levels for two or three months. II shen. The unusually high rate oi activity has prevented Sueel firms from building up coal inventories, which are now al an eNceedIngly low point. Complete Stoppage od work at the mine pits may within one week reduce the operating raoe by lO points to around 30 percent oi capacity.
 Should the oOa1 IynpasSe with it's fundamental issues run lnto 6 hong period" g continued. The induSgT within a few weeks time may fEic it's ingol rate down around 65 or 70 perceut. After that, the rate would sae much lower. Tsaese severe set- backs would oe brouqh1 about be- cause of the necessity for banking blast furnaces which have been the main Suppo1T for the currently high steel activity.
 Far more important and apt to be overlooked is the fact that, | the coal strike SlloulG last through December. many blast furnace oper- atocS mieht be forced Co keep Vheir unitS out of operation untl the out come of wage negotiations with the United Steel Workers 5f America is definitely known"
 The use ot oxygen in bias; fur naCeS and open hea1ShS may ioe his to-y-msking. according 10 the Iron Age. The process. it pointed out. currently is being tested at several steel company plants. The use of oxygen in some open hearth fur naces on 6 test basis. il added. has increased production as much as 70 10 so percent an hour. While many difficulties must still be overcome with tllls new process. the Tnagazine admitted it added that high hopes are held that this reiuwenased sp- proac.h 10 modern Saeel-1naking may oe life-saver 10 the industry over the next several years og high ma terlalS and labor costs.
 Steel consumers believe, the Iron Age said, that ttle-e VII be higher Steel prices if coal and steel wages are hikeo" Moreover. many small non-integrated steel companies so- vanced their steel quotations last week, sone by raising base prices and some by adjusting steel extras.
 The Iron Age scrap composite price rose 8 cents ton this week to s24.75 per ton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-20
President Encouraged
 Public Sentiment
 Opposed Co Strike

Key West, Fla.. Nov 20--tUP) From his vacation retreat in south- ernmost Florida, President Truman kept close watch today on the Governments fight to prevent the scheduled walkout at midnight by John L. Lewis United Mine Work CTS CA.F.L)
 MT. Truman was encouraged by reports from Washington that the press and the public appeared strongly behind the administration decision to battle Lewis to keep the mines open.
 The President, who was guiding the Governments strategy person. ally. kept in touch with develop ments in Washington by telephone and special courier.
 He managed to find time. how ever. to do some swimming and loafing under the Florida sun to shake off the effects of a cold.
 Matthew J. Connolly, the Presi. dents senior secretary in Washing ton, telephoned yesterday afternoon to report that on the basis of news. paper editorials and telegrams com ing into the White House, there was vigorous" public support for the Presidents policy in the coal case.