davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06

NATIONAL-and worldwide
~ attention swings back
to Washington this week as
8lst Congress enters second
session.
Lawmakers will focus one
eye on legislative agenda, the
other on fall elections.
Civil rights legislation--if
pushed-is likely to provide
real "hot potato" for many
lawmakers. And there are
strong indications it will be
pushed.
Some 40 organization, in
cluding CIO, have called Civil
Rights Mobilization for mid
January. Plan is to put strong
pressure on Congress to enact
FEPC bill and other rights"
measures.
Commie-front outfits have
been counted out by spon-
sors of Civil Rights Mohiliza-
tion. "We are eager that
those who attend be mott
waited by a sincere desire to
bring about enactment Of
FEPC and the entire civil
rights program" sponsors say.
1--WE do not consider any
Comunist-front organization
TO be so motivated."
Many observers say fear Of
defeat in fall elections will
cause a number of conserva-
tives to ease up on opposition
to Fair Deal, even go along
with parts of Truman program
they've opposed,
Same observers say enough
votes to repeal Taft-Hartley
this session can't be mustered.
This means intensified politi-
cal action campaign by labor.
CIO-PAC will step UP
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-01-06
This You Ought To Know
By PETE ZVARA

TT ISN'T VERY often that we reach the half
way mark of century. And when we do,
as we have just done, it is only natural that
some of us like to look back a bit, to survey
what took place in five decades of human en-
Evening star., 1950-02-21
Ends Of Fomous Lotex
Foam Rubber Pillow:

The pillow thot stoys light and buoyon for lifetime!
Never soes Never needs fuffne Dust proof Perfect
for oerey victims. Washable mperfections do not inn
pair usobIity or comfort.
5th Floor Washington: Floor. SIper Spring
Evening star., 1950-02-21
SHEET BLANKETS SOME SECONDS
BIG 6x7 WOOL BLANKETS

lOO9o wool, made by one Of the long, -estobIishe
mills :. Peoree. Rich royon sotn binding. Rose
blue, peach, cedar, green, blue and fIonneo
5th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, Sill
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Florol tone-on-tone pattern in grey green or rose
Textured pottern in eo-with-everythng tan! Toke
your pick tomorrow morning and sove! They're
thick :. Deep piled broodIoom rugs . with no
flaws that affect the wear
9th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor StIp.
Evening star., 1950-02-21

Great savings because of imperfeotons you will
hardly see! Thick ,2Ox4O white towels with deep
toned border, or all white
Wash Cloths
5th Floor, Washington; 3rd Floor, Sill
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
Outpatient Treatment
Available To Veterans
Says Service Officer

The veterans welfare commission
Of Montana advises veterans who
have service-incurred disabilities
recognized by the veterans admin
%istration that they Ire entitled to
outpatient treatment for the service
incurred conditions where such
treatment is indicated, according to
j. D.. Fellows, service officer for
this area.
I When a veteran is DESTROYS of
such treatment, he may have the
doctor of his choice apply to the
veterans administration for author
ity to render the treatment needed.
The veterans administration does
not have any particular doctor in
any locality designated as the Of
fetal medical representative of the
veterans administration to whom
all veterans must go for outpatient
treatment. The regulations permit
the veteran to choose his own doc
tor.
disqualification outside of a vet
Grams administration hospital may
be granted where it is definitely
indicated that such disqualification
must be rendered Immediately, and
that the claimants condition is
such that to delay disqualification
for treatment in an attempt to get
him into a V. A. hospital would
jeopardize his health or life. Such
disqualification is considered emer-
gency, and authorization for hos
p~italization will extend only over
the emergency period. The repre-
sentative of the veteran or the
doctor should make request for au-
thority to h~ospitalize the veteran
before disqualification, but if this
is not possible then such authority
should be requested within "
hours of disqualification.
1t must be remembered that such
disqualification is only for service
incurred disability recognized by
the veterans administration, or for
a condition that can be definitely
shown to be aggravating a service
incurred disability.
No outpatient treatment or hos-'
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

Mrs. Anton Rehling, Butch anC
Lavone Rehling, and Mrs. Rehl-
ing's grandson Hickey, are visiting
relatives in North Dakota this
week. Mr.. Rehling is in Mime
apolis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Shay are
spending part of their vacation at
Hebgen lake, on a fishing trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Sandman and
daughter jeanne returned recently
from a trip to Wykoff, MINI, where
they visited relatives of Mr.. Sand
man. Juanita Sandman went to Bill
lings to visit her grandparents,
MI. and Mrs. Pete Fischbach, while
her parents e r gone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Lantz have
as their guests this week, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Lantz and family of
Mandan, N. D. The North Dakota
people also visited in Billings and
will tour Yellowstone national park
before returning to their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burl Hughes re-
turned Sunday from a western trip.
They visited Couer d'Alene, Ida;
Everett and Seattle, Wash, and
Astoria, Ore, and returned home
by way of Portland and through
Spokane.
Mrs. G. w. Hirschfelt and daugh-
tiers Leanna and Jennifer, went to
Bozeman last week to visit Mr.. and
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
for a trip through the Black Hills.

for a trip through the Black Hills
Mrs. Christine Keck is spending
several weeks in Spokane visiting
at the home of her son-in-law and
daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Fatur.
Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Knoll left
Monday for Brainerd, MINI. They
expect to be gone about 10 days
and will also visit the Dakotas.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Herman and
family e guests in Edgar Sun
day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Victor Herman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kennard Cook and
children of Bozeman spent the
week end at the home of Mrs.
Cooks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Con-
rad Henry.
Kathleen Gary was hostess Fri
day evening when she entertained
at a slumber tar:y. Her guests
we're Jane Cary of Erin, Tenn,
Sharon Foote, Craze Ness, LaRue
Ostwalt, Marilyn Erickson, and
Kay Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. R. Shay spent
the week end in Wyoming. At By
ron they visited Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Marshall and family. In
Powell they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilbur George and their
daughter. Sunday they went to
Thermopolis and the Boysen dam.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

Mrs. Tim Reardon. They were
Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
Oldaker of Kuna, Ida. and the en-.
tire group spent several days in the
Gallatin valley at the summer
home of the Reardons-
Members of the Women's Society
of Christian Service are attending
a workshop at Rocky Mountain
college this week. Tuesday after
noon a group from Laurel con-
Quoted a model executive board
meeting. Taking part in the DEM
c%nstration were Mrs. p. A. John
ston, president of the local society,
Mrs. j. E. Galusha, Mrs. c.. A.
Cromwell, Mrs. C. w. Laird, Mrs.
D.. L. Hafer, Mrs. Vinton Shay and
Mrs. A. f. Leuthold.
Maurice Baker and his mother,
Mrs. Alta Seaman of Seattle, are
visiting Mr.. Bakers daughters,
; RS. Henry Kaiser, Jr., Of Laurel,
and Mrs. Dick Harris, Jr., of Park
City and their families.
James Scribner, electricians
mate fireman apprentice, is spend
ing a 20-day leave with his par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d. Scribner.
He enlisted in the navy last Deem
Der. He will report at Astoria, Ore,
July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Terry G. Norwood
have a daughter born in Billings
July -.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

p~italization will be authorized by
the veterans administration for
non-service-incurred disabilities, re-
CARELESS of the emergent condition
of the veteran. The only time such
authorization can be made is where
the veteran has received oral or
written authority from the veterans
administration to report to a V. A.
fecility and en- route his condition
becomes such that it is necessary
to hospitalize him.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
News Notes

Lawrence Lantz of Cody was a
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Adam Lantz, over the week end.
Visitors at the H. J. Koppelman
home have been Mr.. and Mrs. Otto
Overboe and daughter Marion of
Minneapolis. Mrs. Overboe is a sis
ter of Mr.. Koppelman. Last week
Mr.. and Mrs. Koppelman and their
daughter Karen and their house
guests made a tour of Yellowstone
park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Knoll are
leaving the latter part of the week
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
LAUREL HAPPENINGS
rs YEARS AGO TO-DAY
Quoted and paraphrased items
of news from the 25 years ago
Laurel Outlook
July Is, 1925

Two more carloads of young
trout for the Saltwater country arr
due to arrive this week for distri,
button. Each car will contain about
100000 fingerlings. The first cal
is scheduled for Friday, July II
and is to be planted by the Colum.
bus Rod and Gun club. The SECOND
is to arrive Sunday following, July
10, and will be turned over to the
Laurel club for planting. Both will
arrive at 5:15 in the morning
coming from the Emigrant hatch.
cry.
Miss Robin Harrison and E. F,
Burson of Laurel were married late
Wednesday afternoon of this week
at Columbus. The ceremony was
performed by E. A. Nelson, justice
of the peace, at the home of w.
T. Adams. Following the wedding
the couple departed for the west
and after camping at various of
the groom's favorite fishing re-
sorts, including the Madison river,
they will return to Laurel to make
their home.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
George George, Tuesday, July ID.
H. F. Reeder and c.. H. Rutter
shipped a carload of horses to
Neilsville, Wis, last Friday, Mr..
Rutter accompanying the shipment.
The horses were work horses, gen.
orally we'll broken, and it is ex-
perted a fair market will be found
among the farmers of that locality.
Miss Opal Downey was honored
with a shower last Friday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Gun
Several useful and beau
ttiful gifts were received by the
guest of honor. Delicious refresh
ments of ice cream and cake and
iced tea were served by the host
ess. Those attending were Mes
DANES Emmett Vaughn, Leah
Golden, Tintinger, Woodward, Nc
Donnell, Matt King, Carlson, John
son, Downey; Misses Hazel Web
ster, Amelia Roth, Hazel Beau
mont, Hazel Lanman, Armenia
Tintinger, Ruth Downey, May Cum
Opal Downey.
Laurence Mcdonnell, Clyde Bur-
CESS and Ted Cunningham were
out the race horses on
.atheson tracks Sunday. Several
witnessed the event.
One of a series of parties being
given this summer by the Laurel
club is to occur this aft
at the home of Mrs. Camp
bell Calvert.
Aubry Arnold, James Ston:, Al
bert and Merle GGse, who were at
The infantry training camp at Fort
near Salt Lake City,
nave returned and Arnold ex-
presses himself at delighted with
he training and good treatment
and expects to return next year.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19
Special Meetings
Held At Church

Rev. and Mrs. j. P. Robertson,
Seattle, are holding special meet
ings at the Assembly of God
church at 301 Third Ave. North.
Laurel outlook., 1950-07-19

Dorothy Prill was hostess on
Sunday evening when she enter
tanned at a lawn party for Vivian
Frank, LaDona Henry, Cecilia Bait,
Dolores Scheeler and Janet Frank.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Korean Crisis Spurs
Planning for Increase
In Food Production
BY the Assoeioted Press

Agriculture's postwar adjust
ment to a Lowell level of food pro-
duction may be slowed down, If
not halted, by the critical inter-
national situation.
While no change S in Federal
farm programs are contemplated
at the moment, Secretary of Ag-
riculture Brannan and his aides
are keeping a close watch on for
eign developments.
Shifts in farm programs de-
signed to encourage greater pro-
duction could be made quickly
However. the speedup would have
to wait until next year in the case
Of most crops. Expansion could
be made rather quickly in the
case of some types of livestock,
particularly poultry and hogs.
Better Than in 1941.
On the whole, the Nations food
situation is as good if not better
than it was when the country en-
tered the last war. 1t has large |
reserves of many agricultural raw
materials and some processed
foods stored under farm price |
support programs.
OF perhaps even greater i'm
portance is the fact that its ca
pacity to produce is much greater
than 1t was at the start of the
last war. Neurological develop
ments and increased mechanical
tion have greatly raised produc-
ton ability.
Agriculture Department experts
told Mr.. Brannan recently that
farm production could be double
prewar levels, provided, of course.
that ample gasoline, machinery
and other materials were avail
able.
Developments In the interna-
tional field during the next two
weeks will have an important
bearing on the Governments 1851
wheat program. This program
must be announced by July Is to
give farmers time to plan for fall
seeding.
Wheat Seedlings Cut.
Mr.. Brannan has been expected
10 ask for a further cutback in
wheat. Farmers planted a record
80 million acres for the 1949 crop,
but reduced seedlings to about 70
million for this years crop. Un-
der normal conditions. current
supplies would dictate an acreage
of not more than 65 million for
the 1851 crop.
Worsening Of the international
situation could we'll lead the Gov
ernment to maintain this years
acreage, If not to increase 1t.
Evening star., 1950-06-29
Ruzed Northern Norway
Is Nearly All Rebuilt

STAvANGER. Norway. - The
rebuilding of northern Norway
where the Nazis burned every
town and hamlet. every farm and
hut in an area larger than Den
mark, is almost complete. One
sixth Of the vast and scenic north
ern part Of the country was razed.
Reconstruction has been done
with the help of the Government.
In 1947 alone the building figures
were higher for northern Norway
than for the whole country in
1899.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09
FOR SALE

Cole Hot Blast oil burning space
heater. 10-inch pot, complete with
pipe and draft control. Thoroughly
reconditioned, 80 day guarantee.
A bargain for s24.5O. Payments to
suit your budget.
BOULEVARD ELECTRIC
IA N. Main ST., Phone 9441
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09
FAMED PIANIST
AT DELAWARE
Clifford CurzOn, International
" Famed British Pianist
to be at Mitchell Hall
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY nth

Clifford Curzon, internationally
famed British pianist described by
critics as among the greatest key
board artists of the time, will
play at the University of Della
wares Mitchell Hall at 8:15 p.m.,
Friday, February II. His concert,
under the sponsorship of the uni
versitys Artist Series, will be open
to the public.
Mr.. Curzon now is making his
second American tour. for which
he was booked months in advance
for appearances from coast to
coast. He was known all over Eu-
rope when he made his American
debut in Town Hall recital in
February, 1889, followed by a Sec
ond New York appearance at Car
negie Hall, in which he was assist
ed by 65 members of the Philhar-
monic-Symphony Orchestra. Of
fered contract for an American
tour for the coming season, Cur
xon accepted, but this was defer
red for nine years because of the
war. Throughout the war, he play
ed day and night, all over Britain,
and he tells of sometimes hearing
a building nearby collapse when he
was in the midst of sonata.
When he returned finally to New
York. Curzon reversed the proceed
ure of his earlier visit: First he
played at Carnegie Hall with the
philharmonic Symphony, and three
weeks later he gave Town Hall
recital. This was late in 1947. A
critic wrote then that he could re-
call only one perforn1ance-that by
Rachmaninoff- approached
Mr.. Curzon's incandescent inten-
sity, technical perfection, and beau
ty of tonal investiture."
Curzon made a tour in 1948-49
all over the United States and Can
ada. He started with a national
network broadcast, and ended by
playing the Emperor" Concerto
three times with the New York
Philharmonic-Symphony in the
course of Bruno Walters historic
Beethoven Cycle. He played five
times during the season with the
Philadelphia Orchestra.
Now in the midst of his second
national tour, Mr.. Curzon was
heard recently in recital at Town
Hall, after which olin Downes of
the New York Times commented
that 'Mr. Curzon, an artist of true
humbleness and a consecrated de-
votion to his task, is one Of the
most remarkable pianists and
musicians now before the public" ."
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09

Noted for his rather unusual pro-
grams, he presented one of them
at the Town Hall concert, in which
he played three numbers: Mozart's
Sonata in C Minor, Schubert's
Sonata in D, and Schumann's Fan
tasy in C.
His concert at Mitchell Hall will
be his first appearance in Della
ware. Tickets are available at the
university bookstore in the Men,
orial Library at Newark until the
night of the concert, when they
will be available at the Mitchell
Hall box Office.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09
PERSONAL AND
SOCIAL ITEMS
People Who Come and Go,
Visitors To Our Community
and Former Smyrnians
HOME and CLUB PARTIES

Mrs. Warner w. Price, Jr., is ex-
pected to return to her home at the
end of the week from Delaware
Hospital Wilmington, where she
underwent an operation last week.
Mrs. Millard H. Passwaters, Sr.
was hostess to a surprise shower
for her daughter. Mrs. Ray En-
gram, nee Miss Florence Pass
waters, on Wednesday evening of
last week. She received many love-
ly gifts. Her guests were Mrs. Ken
meth Smith, Mrs. Charles Huf-
schmidt, Mrs. Harry Thompson,
Mrs. Clifton Jones, Miss Lorraine
Donovan, Miss Mary Agnes Poore,
Mrs. Robert Moore, Mrs. Glen
Price, Mrs. Beverly Gaulke, Mrs.
Kenneth Grier, and Miss Margie
Chambers.
Mrs. Rodney Schuman returned
home from the Delaware Hospital
Wilmington, Tuesday with her
baby son. He has been named Jay
Parker.
MIR. Carroll Stats returned
home Tuesday from Florida where
the has been vacationing.
Mrs. r. D. Hoffecker and Mrs.
A. d. Cole left Wednesday for an
extended visit to Clearwater
Beach, Florida.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09

FOR SALE
Korean Lespedeza, Double Clean
ed, State Tested. Purity 99.41eo,
Crop Seed O.0O96, Inert Matter
|0.2096, Weed Seed O.39e6, Germina-
ton $4,000.
FRANK CLENDANIEL, INC.
Lincoln, Delaware
Telephone Milford 4611
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09

W.C.T.U. To Meet Tuesday Night
Everybody is cordially invited to
attend the Frances Willard meet
ing of the W.C.T.U. to be held
Monday evening, February 13, at
the Nazarene Church.
Smyrna times., 1950-02-09
Public Library
Notes

Librarian: Miss Lsuise Derney
Hours: Tuesday and Friday
$50 500 P. M.
NEW BOOKS:
Interrupted Melody
by Marjorie Lawrence
The Wooden Horse
by Eric Williams
Abraham Lincoln (13-15 years.
by James H. Dougherty
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Uncle Rays Corner

There is an old saying, Gas heavy
as lead" This refers to the fact
that lead is a very heavy metal
Some metals are even heavier than
lead, but let us make note Of this
One pail filled with lead would
weigh more than II pals filled with
water.
Lead has been used for thousands
of years. Ancient Romans made
lead water pipes, and some of their
pipes have been dug up during
modern times. To this day, lead is
used widely for the manufacture
of water. pipes.
Many countries produce lead, but
the United States leads all other
nations, with a yearly output of
several hundred thousand tons.
Australia, Mexico and Canada also
produce large amounts of lead.
Lead is found in certain ores.
One lead ore is called "galena," and
it contains sulphur as well as lead.
When galena is heated with iron,
Evening star., 1950-11-20

Mother-Please put your air.
plane in the hangar for repairs
while I'm talking over the phone
and be quiet so I can hear. will
YOU?
Evening star., 1950-11-20
@. 8. As South YOU hold:

@. 8. AS South you hold:
A97 296 Q10753 @AKQ10
The bidding has proceeded:
North East South West
spade Pass 2 diamonds Pass
4 diamonds Pass 4?
Evening star., 1950-11-20
7 axe NV Word for 1t
By Frank Colby

the speed Of sound; Mach !95 is
95 per cent of it; Mach would be
twice it; and 80 on,
The turbine engine is SO called
because 1t generates its power by
the rotating or spinning of vanes.
The word is from the Latin turbo,
anything that spins or whirls." :"
Turbine is pronounced: TURR-bin;
or. less frequently: TURR-byne.
A recent advertisement of a med
icated foot pad was headed: "CAL-
LOUSES. The ad mentioned pain
full callouses; speedily removes
callouses," etc.
Callous is not a noun: 1t is an
adjective. The correct word is callus,
"a hardened or thickened part of
the skin" The ad writer should
have used the heading, "CAL-
LUSES," and spoken of painful
calluses: speedily removes calluses," I"
etc.
Callous, the adjective, is used
thus: He is callous to criticism. His
callouSed hands.
In 9th words, If he has calluses
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Some Important Words.

The word critique is from the
French. It means "a critical exam
ination of a work of art or itera-
ture; the art of criticism" The
English pronunciation is: kri-TEEK.
Mount Palomar, a peak 6,126 feet,
in San Diego County, Calf, is the
location of the giant 20O-inch tele-
scope, usually known as "the Big
Eye" Palomar is Spanish for
"pigeonhouse; dovecote." Palomar,
in standard American, is PAL
uh-mahr.
Here's an important new word
from the vocabulary of aviators:
Mach, pronounced mock.
Mach is from the name of the
late Ernst Mach, Austrian scientist.
In the flyers language, Mach in
dicates the speed of sound. Says
the National Geographic Magazine:
Instead of speed In mere miles
per hour, each plane now has its
Mach number Mach ! indicates
Evening star., 1950-11-20

A. Your hand possesses the playing
strength equivalent of an opening bid,
Il faces partner who has opened the
therefore. that your fancy lightly turn
to thoughts of slam. A mild step may be
taken In that direction by a bid of i've
clubs. II this does not induce partner to
contract for slam you may relax In the
thought that you have done your duty.
Evening star., 1950-11-20
Game
Find % or more words in
NICKNAME,

~ y n N "A M T.,
meaning. "a familiar form of a
proper name" Average is 81;
limit, 20 minutes.
Rules-Words must be Of four or more
letters. Words which acquire four letters
by the addition, of "s,' such as bats"
cats" are not used. Only one form of a
word Is used. Proper names are not used
A list will be published tomorrow.