davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
BEDDING ITEMS FOR CLEARANCE

GROUP Of mattresses and box springs in sim
gle and double Sizes Were S3o75,
now s2e. so
3 FAMOUS Heller studio eouches. Rugged
$50 and $40 covers----------r1ow S4e. so
2 BURTON-DlxlE love scots. Lowson style,
in green and eroy. Sleeps two. Were $3.50
| WAlTHAM tumble bed-sofo, Lawson style
in green Sleeps two. Wos $lOo now $50
! PRINCETON Hi-Rser studio couch uphoI-
stored back and one arm, green frieze Was
6 FLOOR SAMPLE Holloway cots with inner
spring mattresses, 2-o, 3-3 and 40 sizes
Were up to S42. SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
Daughters Court
Plans Anniversary

Court Forest Glen No. 961,
Catholic Daughters of America,
will hold it's silver anniversary
banquet on Saturday at Hotel
2400.
Mrs. Louis Burns is the general
chairman. assisted by Mrs. John
Victory, Mrs. Emil Press, Mrs.
Joseph Genevose. Mrs. Joseph
Horning. Mrs. Wilson Hunte-
mann, Mrs. Charlotte McDermott,
Mrs. Leo Ritter, Mrs. Richard
Sheldon and Mrs. William Smith.
Entertainment will be supplied
by the Georgetown University
Glee Club.
Mrs. Burns is in charge Of
tickets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
BEAUTIFUL MODERN FURNITURE

TOMLINSON slipper choir. eroy. red and
green Was sos. 5O-------------n now $45
KARPEN twoport soto. eroy texture. Mos
z CURVED love scots, modern print Were
Slo8 eoch-------------- now $l29 eo.
kARPEN modern tub chair, Kelly green, mote
losse. Was $50
CHANNEL BACK slipper choir. eroy texture.
Was $3.50 ---------------now $s9.5o
KENT Ioree swivel choir. green texture. Wos
KARPEN 4-port sectional SOTO, eroy texture.
Was $475
3-PIEcE sectional soto, modern print. eoroI
trim. Was $26o-------------n nov $l95
BLOND oak dining room group, consisting Of
buffet, nnirrored front; china, server toble,
side and arm chairs Was 1896 now $579
CORDOVAN mahogany bedroom group, dou-
BILE dresser, mirror, chest, vanity mirror, full
size bed. night tobIe and bench. Was $500,
now Sass
5-PiECE eroy walnut bedroom suite, dresser,
mirror, chest and twin beds. Was S4l5,
now $295
LOTUS eREEN aS double dresser bose and 1 rno
CORDOVAN mahogany tulIsize bed. Wos
S0S.oU Jay
WIDDICOMB huge cordovon mahogany
breokfront Was S678 now S4s5
80" SWEDISH modern woInut kneehole desk.
WoS po poIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
Hays to Address
Auxiliary Dinner

Representative Hays, Democrat,
of Arkansas will be the guest
speaker at the birthday dinner
of the evening auxiliary of the
Central Union Mission to be held
at $50 pm. tomorrow at the
Calvary Baptist Church. Miss
Efle T. Brodnax, president of the
auxiliary, will be mistress of cere-
monies.
The program will include
musical selections by the Bright
wood Trio and children from the
Emergency Home of the Mission
Also featured will be Miss May
Fullmer, whistler, accompanied by
Miss Alice Terrell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
SPLENDID DINING ROOM PIECES

WILLIAMS kIMP nIoid mahogany dining
room table. Was ST. 5-------now so
WILLIAMS WI NJ k'MP crotch mahogany serve. yer
Was S. 80 $85
SlIGH 81" Junior mahogany buffet. Was
9ASA observation-disclosures @ioo
FRANCHER mahogany corner china. Was
pZo0 NOV , %
DRExEL mahogany Hutch china cobinet Was
OVAL mahogany dining room tobIe. Wos
MAHOGANY four-Iee, drop-Ieof table Wos
pO7.0O I----------------- @1S
EXTENSION console table with !Ieof. Wos
$3.50 SOS
WISCONSIN buffet with china top, toble, four
chairs, two arms, Provincial eroy. Was SITS,
now S4e5
WISCONSIN Junior dining room group, con-
sstine Of oval table, china buffet, 4 side and
Form chairs. Was S879--------now $6z5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
OCCASIONAL FURNITURE

4-32" MAHOGANY bookcases. Were
p0I.)O 3GT.OO
MAHOGANY desk-chest combination. Was
$3.50 ---------------------<1ow s45
WILLIAMS klWP inIoid mahogany u" chest
Was S85 $40
SLIGH 81" mahogany breokfront Was $485,
now S379
COLONIAL inIoid mahogany secretary, chest
combination Was $3.50 ----now S2l5
BAKER mahogany breokfront, leather top,
desk compartment. Was $95O----now $625
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-04-20
CARPET REMNANTS REDUCED

1-l2xl6lO Groy Twist Was $217.5o,
now $l59.50
1-l5xl3.6 Ton Plain BroodIoom Was
$3.50. SO Observation-Disclosures now Sl2e.5o
l-l2xl3.e Beige Carved Scroll Design. Was
l-9.ox 38 Beige ScuIptured Tone Tone.
Was S243. So -----------now $4,000
l-oxl5 Rose Embossed BroodIoom. Was
S2475O $169.50
l-oxl | e Rose Carved Wilton. Was 81 b. so,
now $1,000
1-ex8.6 Ton Floral Administer. Was $3.50,
now S4e.5o
l-l2x5.8 Silver Blue SeuIptured BroodIoom.
Was $3.50 $3.50
IA 3x1 SO Groy Chenille, deep pile Was
Sl34 so $500
l-ex4.6 Kelly Green Twist. Was S52o5,
now $3.50
l-5.3xl 10 Beige Twist. Was $3.50,
now S54.5o
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
TREWIN

Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Quinn of
Billings were visiting the Kappel
families Sunday.
Mrs. Robert Watson and chill
dren of Laurel and Mrs. Kenneth
Shay and baby Leila Joy e call
ing at the Grubs home Thursday
afternoon.
Mrs. w. C. Branstetter and
daughter, Mrs. Harper of the Hes
per bench, were business visitors
here Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Otto Fost entertained at a
handkerchief shower Sunday eve
ming for Mr.. and Mrs. Herman
Harding, who are leaving to make
their home in Portland, Ore.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Reimann at
tended church services in Park City
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs were
in Columbus Saturday.
leila Grubs attended the Park
City-Edgar football game at Edgar
Thursday afternoon.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04

A heavy wet snow of five or
six inches covered this section of
the state Saturday morning. Tops
of trees were broken down, also
big limbs split from big trees, and
shrubs yer all badly damaged
with the weight of the snow.
The American Legion and aux
iliary gave a square dance party
at civic center Saturday evening.
Music was furnished by the Joe
Kappel orchestra. Callers were
Forest Gomon, Charles Armstrong
of Laurel, Burt Mitchell and Cecil
Fleming. Lunch was served after
the evening of fun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Hansford
attended the dinner dance party at
the Northern hotel in Billings Sat-
urday night, Sept. 80, for Mr.. John
Schulz, retiring manager of the
Thompson Yard. Mr.. Hansford is
manager of the local yard.
Mrs. R. E. Plowman, Donald and
Stacine Plowman, left Saturday to
spend the school year with Mrs.
Plowman's mother in Denver. Mr..
Plowman, who spent the week with
his family, returned to his rail-
road work in st. Paul.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
WOman's Society Is
Tenth Anniversary
Hostess to Roberts

Park City, Oct. 4.-The Wom-
ans Society of Christian Service
entertained Wednesday, Sept. 81,
at a 1:30 p. m. dessert luncheon
at civic center for the Roberts So
ciety, celebrating the tenth ami
versary of the present setup of the
organization. A U-shaped table
was decorated with fall flowers
and leaves and places were laid
for 40 members. Roberts ladies
brought the birthday cake and
with it 10 candles which were
lighted by the secretaries of the
local society while appropriate
Bible versesc were repeated.
Mrs. Charles Eastlick, president,
welcomed the visitors and had
charge of the program. Mrs. A. %.
Nelson had the worship service.
Mrs. H. E. Nelson of Chinook,
state promotion secretary, spoke
regarding her work, which was
followed by an address on "My
Trip to Europe" by Mrs. J. H.
Bridenbaugh of Billings.
MeIHDeTS OI CHe Society dC IloD-
erts who attended we're Mrs. w.
Snow, president; Mrs. Emma Mil
lion, Mrs. Leila Hershberger, Mrs.
P. E. Rowland, Mrs. C. Olelo, Mrs.
S. l.. Thayer, Mrs. Frank De
Wires, and Mrs. William De Wires,
also Mrs. Rollo Johnson of Laurel,
a former Park City member.
All visiting ladies present were
presented with corsages of fall
flowers.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Vets aiLBag
n. w. Veterans Must Act
To Renew G.. /. Insurance

10 Renew u. i. insurance
Veterans of World war II living
in the Pacific northwest are re-
minded by the veterans admins
tration that many of them will
have to convert or renew their
present National Service Life In
surance policies sometime this
year.
Failure to do so, the V. A. said,
may result in the loss of their
G. l. insurance, unless they are
able to pass a physical examina-
ton.
The V. A. explained that G. l.
policies issued in 1912 have eight
years to run before they must be
converted or renewed. Since 1912
was a year of heavy recruitment
by the armed forces, thousands
of N. w. veterans have insurance
policies that will expire sometime
this year.
The V. A. emphasized that vet
Grams must apply for their new
policies before the old ones ex-
pire.
Veterans are advised to write or
visit their nearest V. A. office to
check up on the status of their
G. 1. insurance policies, if they
entered the armed forces during
1912.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Members OF
bluffs" Are Chosen

Park City, Oct. 4.-Students as
sociated for the year with the
high school paper, the "Park City
Bluffs" with Miss Jane Dalrymple
as adviser, are Lillian Sitzman, art
editor; Marlene Eastlick, class edi-
tor; Jack Kober, sports editor;
Shirley Southworth and Eleanor
Fox, business managers.
Monograph editors are Fred
Mehling, George Kappel and Jack
Hansford; reporters r Susan
Roth, Marvin Heller, jeanne
Gesick, Fred Mehling, George Kap-
pei, Eleanor Fox, leila Grubs, Bob
Skates and Donna McJunkin.
Fred Matthias will be assistant
editor and Jerry Roth editor.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Garment Protection

You can protect your garments
from the destructive action Of per-
spiration by having them cleaned
regularly. The mechanical action
necessary to clean clothes removes
the bacteria, skin scales, and soil
and dirt from the fabric. Dryclean-
ing solvents dissolve oily types Of
soil. Therefore, the sebun or oily
part of perspiration is removed by
cleaning garments in dry solvents.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Starfish. Acrobat

Putting your foot in your mouth
is no trick compared to an every
day accomplishment of the star
fish. This little sea creature can
put his stomach in his mouth-and
pull it on through. This happens
every time the starfish wants to
eat. The stomach wraps itself
around the food selected, digests
it, then is drawn back through the
animals mouth to wait for another
meal.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
PARK CITY
Panthers Win, 30-14,
On Field At Edgar

Park City, Oct. 4.-The Park
City Panthers six-man football
team went to Edgar Thursday
afternoon to meet the Wildcats on
their field. The Panthers took an
early lead with a touchdown and
a placekick in the first quarter
that gave them an 80 core. Two
more touchdowns were made in
the second quarter and a fourth
in the third quarter.
The Wildcats rallied in the
fourth quarter, making two touch
downs. At no time during the
game were the Panthers seriously
threatened.
The final score was Park City
80, Edgar IA.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
AutOmOtive Industry

nNunMHn NN nNHln lln Hln NH 4 NN nHNn NI nHl Iii
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Question Of the Week

@. l am a United States citizen,
World war II veteran, and I've
been living in Canada since the
war as a "visitor resident" May l
get a G. I. loan to buy a home in
the United States?
A. No. Under the law, actual
residence in the United States is
a prerequisite to G. L. bill benefits,
including the loan guarantee bene-
fit.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04

An estimated ST., $50, 600, 900 has
been spent by the automotive in
dustry since the end of the war in
undermining and expanding facili-
ties and building new plants to sup
ply the heavy demand for new cars
and parts.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Sunlight Cancer

Blue-eyed persons III more sus-
ceptible to cancer caused by ex-
posure to the SUMS rays than are
brown-eyed persons, a study made
by a Santa Monica (Calif.) doctor
shows.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04
Business Financing

At the start Of this year, life in
franc dollars were the ource Of
$22, 527, 900, 900 of capital funds
financing business and industry in
the U.S.-just twice the figure of
four years ago.
Laurel outlook., 1950-10-04

Rain and wet snow Thursday,
Sept. 80, dampened the opening of
the 1850 sugar beet harvest. Some
farmers began the harvest Thurs
day.
Evening star., 1950-04-21
STATIONERY

59e Boxed Stationery Observation-Disclosures 44e
Single, folded, note sheets, Whie coLors. for 7Sc
$1.29 Pen and Pencil ets.-- S9e
Ball Point Pen. Fountain Pen Matching Pencil refH
SITS FIorentine Leather Portfolios sl.0o
-tooled hGnd-laced.
$500 FIoFentine leather Portfolios
God-color hdnd-tooNng
sls4 and sz.os cenosta $3.50
Cards, tray and score pad
irrees. $l.0o MassIin Pepper Nopkins
Size 12r12".
$l.9S and ST 50 PIostie Bridge TabIe Covers Sl3e
Plastic copers. nylon quilted. coors
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-21
LAMPS

Metol Floor Lamps with Poste Shades 80
Bronze finish; 6-,Oay reflector or student
sz.ss Rayon Tsffsta shades-
Choice OF eggsheu with tearose beige NTH whe lining
$l.9s Gloss venity 90
Peated paper shades.
$13.SS Torehiere Lomps- Se.94
Bronze plated. II" globe.
$13.9S Bronze-PIoted Floor Lamps mps--So.e4
6-~ay bridge, suing NTH royon shade,
1898 Onyx Floor Lomps SASS
Bronze plated. royon shades. styles.
$500 Bross TabIe Lamps $3.50
S-'ody heht pdrchmcntised shades 23" high.
$1,000 Chine Table Lemps S6.oo Sc 90
Hand painted NTH rdyon tatfeta shades.
Kanns-Thrd Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-21
NEWS FURNISHINGS

$3.65 and $3.s5 Lishtwsisht Pojames ------$z.ss
Snort seeOe knee length ana regular Sizes A. B, C, D.
$3.50 to $3.50 Ties 7se
All finely tailored. Large assortment
$4.e5 Washable Cotton Robes-S3S9
Seersuckers and crnkIe crepe. s. NIL.
$3.50 10 $3.50 Eamous- Make BeIts-ss sse
Plain and fooled Leather. Sizes 30 to a.
55e TO Use Hose and Anklets 33e
fine quality group Sizes 10 to 1s.
Striped coat and MILDLY styles. Sizes A. B. C, D.
$7.95 Lightweight Royon obes-S5ee
Folds into matching Bag Sizes S. M L.
$2.95 to S395 $3.50
Most sanjorsed shrtnkage 1l. lto
White and Foney I.S9
Sanfortzed (residudl shrnkage less than 1). n
$3.95 TO $5.95 Long Sleeve Sport shir4s--$z.5s
Famous makes Sizes S. M. NIL. L.
Short Sleeve Sport 80
Rdyons or cottons. Sizes s. M, L.
Psrfs.. Irress. Of $z.o5-$4.s5 Swim Trunks $3.50
Famous make borer or dstez. Sizes 2s to 40.
lrress. Of $3.95 Besque Shirts ts--Szee
Coorfm string basque Sizes s, M. L.
$500 to $3.50 Fur Felt Hots otsS3ee
GREY, brown or ,Oiuo1. Sizes 6% to H.
$500 to $500 Genuine Ponama Hats--- $3.50
Special purchase! Sizes 6Ts to ~.
Kann'-Street
Evening star., 1950-04-21
LUGGAGE

$7.95 Train coses. IS inches $500
Blue maroon sdfttan russet bound leather.
$7.95 Overnight Cases, 18 inches $500
Blue or maroon sattan, fully line, shtrred handle
S7.95 Week End casss, ~ inches - $500
Blue or maroon sattian fully lined shtrred pockets.
$I1.99 Pulnon coses, rs inches $500
Blue or maroon sdttdn, russet leather bound.
$l4.99 Hot and Shoe cases Is inches $3.50
Blue or maroon satian, double locks sturdy handle.
$14.9S Wardrobe ceses, II inches $3.50
Blue or maroon sdtfian, fully lined, shrred handle.
All prices plus SOS
KannS-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-21
ART GOODS

$1.1o GIord Knitting Worsted. 4 ozs.--- See
l-ply t0orsted tor knitting crocheting.
$l.9S Stamped PiIIoweoses ~ Dr.
Fins quality cotton. hemstitched hens.
$3.98 Luncheon Sets, $3.50
Stamped linen ready for embroidery
$l2.95 Stomped Linen Cloth -S7es
Choice OF cross-stitch or ldsy-day pattern. 72r90
5Se Motehins Napkins --------3e 3ee
1878 inches
f7r35 inches. -
- Et.GEEg#
$l.49 Matching Searfs -----9S 9Se
17r44 inches. see4 III .ts.
$5.98 Piastie Covered Hassoek S4s8
Red, green, blue iuory yellow.
Kanns-Fcurth Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-21

FABRICS
S9e to 9Se cottons, 36" wide ---------3ee yd.
Plain and printed: large assortment
CSC Woven combed Dotted Swiss79e yd
From VIM. Anderson. 36" aDide.
$tSS tFtSn OFeSS Linens I.3S va.
So Dide Sdntorised residual hrinkcoe less than IT,
$l.39 TO $1.79 Cotton EyeIet Botiste yd.
White. pdstets and dark shades. SO" aDde.
79e Batiste and Dimity Prints ----5oe yd.
Gilbrae; floral designs 39~ and IS" tDide.
Shodow Print Organdy yd.
Attractive designs. 3ss tide
7oe 6nd $I.39 cottons s------5s 5se yd.
Famous name. Many many to choose from
Kanns-street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-21
JEWELRY

$1.00 Gold and Slver-CoIor compoets 6ee
Round ana square shapes enanleled.
SIC and ST 90 Costume JeweIry Pieces 4se
Necklaces. bracelets, earrings pins.
$I.00 Simuoted Pearl Necklaces 6ee
One, t,Do and three-strdnds Nth clasps.
Sl.00 White JeweIry Pieces ----6e 6ee
Necklaces, bracelets and earrings
$1.00 Eorrnss, Drops, Buttons, Clusters - 6oe
Stone-set styles, mock pearls metals.
$2.29-$2.es Simulated Pearl Necklaces 1888
One to four strands Darious styles.
'Plas SOS ia
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-21
BOYS WEAR

$3.50 Raineoet and Helmet ssts---$z.9s
Black or yellow: double back Sizes to t
$S.s5 and $7s5 Two-Tone Warm Up Joekets S5.sS
Rayon satin tDtI: many coors Sizes 4 to 20.
Psrfs., Irress. $l.s5-$3s5 Swim Trunks s-----si.5s
FGnons make Cotton gcbdrdne and ance Sizes to 90
59e Cotton Knit Briefs
Sizes to 3. "a to 81 in group for $1O0
4se Cotton Athletic Shirts
Sleeveless. Sizes "a to 81. for $l00
Sz.e5 Boxer 2-Pe. Short Sets---------------Si.S7
Striped basque shtrt, tDu shorts to H.
$3.50 Boxer 2-Pe. Lonsie Sets s----------S2.59
Cotton basque shirt twiu pants. Sizes to IL.
SI.o5 70 S2.o5 Cotton Wash Shorts 80
Borer regular style. Sizes to IL.
81 50 and $l.95 Sport Shirts --------------Si.ze
Short Sleeues Sizes to IS.
SI.o5 Cotton Broodeloth Pajomos s-----------Sl.6s
SanJorized residual shrinkage less than 1%) to 16
81 90 and $l2o Basque Shirts ts-------77e
Short sleeves, stripes. Sizes s to rs.
7ee Cotton Tee Shirts
Solid eoors Sizes to 49,
sl.o5 to $3.50 Cotton Knit Shirts-----Sl.5e 50
Gable stitch. famous make Sizes 4 to 1S.
$I.s5 BIZ Denim Dunsorees, s OF. ----- $1.5o
Zip 'front.' Western or regular STYLE to 16 for $500
Kanns-Second Floor
"ACWrnv
Evening star., 1950-04-21
NOTIONS

7Se Nylon and Rayon Satin Bros s--
UpNH style, Unite, tearose Sizes 1886.
$I.0o ironing Pad
Fits standard size board. , covers.
81 90 Metal Folding Skirt Roeks---
Holds up to IL skirts.
$z.98 Quilted PIostie Sewing Boxes S 81
Upift top 2-draaDer partitions.
$2e8 Hat Box 81
Floral per-couered.
$l.9S Para Nuggets s---5 5 lbs. ST
Fcnnous anti-moth crystals.
$2.69-$2.98 Plastic Gorment Boes -S ST
Quilted trim. Regular, suit or Jumbo Size.
Kanns-Street Floor
Evening star., 1950-04-21
TEEN APPAREL

Cotton Broodeloth Dresses ses--2fev for S7.(
Pastels, severcl styles. Sizes 1915.
Woel OF Cotton Corduroy Skirts S.,
Pastel plaid wool solid coors. Sizes 1o-1s.
Cotton Broadeloth Blouses observation-disclosures. J:
Short sleeue style pastels white. Sizes io-fs
Biue Denim Jeans, Red-stitehed - 81 )!
Fitted yoke back tsDo pockets. zppc1.
combed Cotton Tee Shirss--zko for 81 {
Short sleeves, solid colors. 5. M, L.
Kanns-Fourth Eeor
Evening star., 1950-04-21


$500 De Vilbss Atomixers observation-disclosures
Spiral style in coors. bronze tops. netted bulbs.
S9e Wrsley Complexion Soop-----l2 cakes
Dry skin or cold type.
SSe Wrisley Complexion Soep---s eakes
Oatmeal type for all types OF skim
Sl.9S-$ S.. so Sun Glosses ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Assorted types for and ,uoneen
ese GobiIls Sinful Soul Bath Powder for 81
Large size ,6ith put.
$z.o0-$4.0 NyIon Hair Brushes
Lncite backs colors. seDerGl styles.
Mems $I.o0 Assorted Toiletres, 49e; for 81
Shaving Lotion. Talc Cologne, Shaving BoDls.
Soc Consumers Speeial Cosmetics ---3 for 81
Cold Cream, Skin Fresheners, Deodorants etc.
z3e Foeia Tissues. 300-Sheet Box--z for
Blue. pink. green tphite.
sPas sos tag
Kann-street Floor
Evening star., 1950-07-19
u. 5. Steel Production
At Capacity Could Top
Rest 's0utput
By the Assoeiated Pres,

NEW YORK, July 19.-The Ma
tion's steel mills, at present capac-
ity operation. could turn out in a
year about 1876 million more tons
'of steel than were produced last
year in all the rest of the world
combined, including Russia and
Communist dominated countries.
This was the statement made
today by the American Iron g.
Steel Institute as it announced
that the industry's capacity topped
100 million tons annually on July
l and would reach 105.750 million
tons by the end of 1852.
U. S. Steel to Expand.
At the same time the industry's
giant. United States Steel Corp,
with about one-third of all the
steelmaking facilities in the coun-
try. announced plans to add at
least another 1880 million tons OF
annual lngot capacity.
Chairman Irving S. Olds said
the corporation planned 1860
million ton increase by the fall of
1851 in the Chicago and Pitts
burgh district plants of it's sub
sidiary Carnegie Illinois Steel
Corp, and would start in 1851 to
build the first part of its new in
tegrated mill near Trenton, N. j.,
with minimum ingot capacity OF
around 100000 tons annually.
Seven Units Involved.
Increases in tonnage capacity
planned for individual plants were
not disclosed. Units affected, Mr..
Olds said, would be:
Gary and South Works. in the
Chicago District; Homestead, Ed
gar Thomson, Clarion. Duquesne
and Ohio Works (Youngstown) in
the Pittsburgh districts.
Mr.. Olds said the capacity in
creases should prove to be of
material help toward meeting the
current high demand for many
kinds of steel products.
The new construction work, he
said, would not interfere with ex-
listing steel production. and would
be pushed to completion as quickly
as possible.
Evening star., 1950-07-19
| Kefauver TO Subpoena
Campaign Records Of
IMissouri's Governor
BY the Associated Press

KANSAS CITY. July 19.-The
Kefauver Senate investigating
committee turned to Kansas City
today in its study of crime condi-
tions in the Nation.
Senator Kefauver, Democrat, of
Tennessee. the committee chair
man, and his investigators will
spend two days here.
Among those subpoenaed to ap-
pear at committee hearings was
jackson County Sheriff j. A. Pur-
dome.
The Kansas City Star said 9TH
ers understood to have been is
sued subpoenaes include Tony
Gizzo, gambling partner of the
late Charles Binaggio; Raymond
A. Edlund, banker and treasurer
of the Democratic State Commit
tee: Lloyd Cole. Republican con-
stable; James Balestrere, Nicolo
Impastato. Joseph Deluca and
Frank Deluca, all listed by police
and Federal agents as ranking
high in the Unione Siciliano, Ital-
ian secret society; Walter j. Raj
ney, gambler, and Max Jaben, a
henchman of Binaggio.
Eight Others Subponaed.
Eight other persons earlier had
received Subpoenas. They include
John Hendren, chairman of the
Democratic State Committee.
The Senate Investigators are
seeking to subpoena Democratic
campaign records from the Cen
tral Missouri Trust Co. in Jeffer-
son City.
Alex Wetter, bank secretary
said the investigators wanted bank
officials to present any records
bearing on campaign accounts of
Democratic Gov. Forrest Smith,
Mr.. Hendren. Mr.. Edlund or B. E
Ragland who handled many of
the funds during Gov. Smiths
1948 campaign.
Mr.. Wetter said the bank had
agreed to accept service of a sub
poena for the records.
st. Louis Investigated. g.
Senator Kefauver conducted a
one-day closed investigation in
st. Louis yesterday. Last week
open hearings were held in Miami
Fla.
The Senator said he found st.
Louis to be "a center of, large
scale interstate bookmaking'
which would require more inves-
tigation. He added. however, that
st. Louis proper appeared to be
free of big scale gambling di-
rectly and that its law-enforce-
ment officials were diligent.
The gambling operations were
nothing approaching the mag
nitude" of what the committee
found in Florida, he told re-
porters.
He also said there was evidence
that Outside influences from Chi
cago. members of organized syndi-
Gates, got into the operations" in
the st. Louis area.
Winked at Gambling.
Across the river in Illinois, he
said, there are some officials who
have condoned or winked at these
activities" but. he added, there
was, so far. mo evidence of OUT
right bribery"
Testimony, he said, showed that
c. j. Rich & Co. of st. Louis
County. which was raided last
month. did a very extensive"
business Of handling bets, mostly
on horse racing. and extended into
19 States. Most of the bets, he
said, were handled by Western
Union Men for a Is per cent COM
mission.
Senator Kefauver said mo di-