davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-02-09
FRANKFURT, GERMANY

From M. L. D., BetheSduJ
In reference to the request of
Mrs. P. l., Chillum Heights, on
Frankfurt, Germany, by all means
take plenty of warm clothing.
is cold and foggy, much
like Pittsburgh, Pa.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Readers C|eQrinq House

rest of the pattern is then worked
on these basic bars, usually in
variations of a buttonhole stitch
and in a finer thread. However,
if the reader will write to me
through the RICH I shall be glad
to call her and explain verbally
(and much better) the work in
volved. In the meantime, I will
endeavor to discover stocks of
books of patterns in Washington.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
KITCHEN PROBLEM?

(Fronl Mrs. H. w., Washington.)
We are trying to choose between
an electric dishwasher and a dou-
BILE sink for our new house. Which
would be most practical for a fam
lily of four { two children)? Does
the dishwasher really work? How
much hand dishwashing is neces-
sary with it? When you save up
the days dishes for washing in
the evening, can you have them
soaking in the machine during the
day? Otherwise, how do you keep
them without having a continual
mess in the kitchen?
Finally, how much does it add
to the hot-water bill? And will
a 30-gallon tank be adequate for
use with the dishwasher and auto
matte clothes washer (about five
times weekly, plus showers, baths,
etc.?
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Conducted by
BETSY CASWELL
Poem?

From Mrs. S. L. c., WaShington)
Can any reader of the Woman's s
Page furnish me with the words
of a song, "a little green peach
in an orcherd grew, Listen to my
tale of woe?
Evening star., 1950-02-09
RADIANT HEAT?

From Mrs. E. S. c., WaShingtonJ
We are planning to build in the
spring and are thinking of putting
radiant heating in. Certainly
would appreciate pros and cons Of
same from readers who have this
system installed.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
STORING MAHOGANY?
(FrOn M. p. Wdshinotou

Through lack of room 1 am
forced to store an almost new,
good mahogany living room table
in the basement of my apartment.
Can any one advise what is the
best way to protect it against
damp, rats and insects? I am
told that storage houses use some
sort of creased paper for wrapping
such articles. Do you know what
it is or where it can be obtained? :?
Evening star., 1950-02-09
Corned beef takes on glamour.

Corned beef takes glamour.
Corned Beef Braid With Barbecue Sauce
Pineapple Rings Tossed Salad Rolls
Tapioca Pudding
Braid.
11a cups sifted enriched flour u shortening
" enriched meal u milk
l teaspoon baking powder "a pound corned beef
~ teaspoon 2
Sft -four meal baking powder and salt together
in shortening until mixture resembles
mixing lightly only until mixture dampened Roll lightly
Toured board rectangle
long and Anch thick Place baking Combine
beef and potatoes Place in
mixture Bake (425 degrees minutes
Serve with barbecue
THURSDAY.
Link Sansages Sweet Potatoes
Buttered CdulifoDer Waldorf Salad
Fruit Rolls Tea
"a VI teaspoon each ginger and
"a cup butter allspice
eggs " teaspoon baking soda
l12 cups s1fted flour " tablespoon strong coffee
u tablespoon pound mixed candied fruit
" teaspoon each cinnamon, VI pound nuts chopped
and nutmeg
Cream shortening sugar together light and fluffy
Beat until foamy and add shortening mixture
tablespoons flour St remaining flour with
Add to shortening mixture. Mix well Add coffee fruits
small slvers Dedg fruit and lightly
fruit to batter mix thoroughly
baking sheet Do place close together
1875 degrees Fo IL to 8 minutes Makes cookies
ROCKS should not brown, but become rich biscuit color
asgsgesss by "W"
Evening star., 1950-02-09
REWhatS Coobin(
FRIDAY.
INAoA4 L. >
Scalloped oysters
Credmed Peas
Quick Steamed Flo PUDDING
Baked Squash
Fruit Salad
coffee


Credned Peas Fruit Salad
quick Steamed Fig Pudding coffee
Quick Steamed Fig Pudding.
packages fig newtons "a teaspoon ground cloves
y cup milk "a teaspoon nutmeg
"a cup butter teaspoon lemon juice
l well beaten u teaspoon grated lemon rind
teaspoon cinnamon powder
Break fig newtons into milk Is minutes until
stirring to blend Meanwhile butter add
cloves and nutmeg to fig mixture Add lemon juice nd
and baking powder Add creamed
mold Line bottom with strip of waxed mixture
mold mold securely Steam either cooker
cred For cooker follow
regular steam hours Let before
from mold Serve with
SATURDAY.
Regal SiDeebreadS Fried Noodles
KGle Buttered Carrots
Baked Apples
Regal Sweetbreads
i pound sWeetbreads 8 tablespoons flour
/ quart water ~ milk
l teaspoon salt 4s teaspoon pepper
l tablespoon vinegar "a pound salted almonds in
l small can button mushrooms sivers
3 tablespoons butter
Wash sweetbread Add water, salt
minutes Drain and membrane Brown
in butter Reduce heat add -four stirring until smooth Add
milk and continue stirring until thick Cut sweetbreads in 1inch
pieces Add sweetbreads until
Add almonds Serge fried noodles -Four to servings
Evening star., 1950-02-09
CHICKEN SALAD?
SPAGHETTI?
From, Mrs. E. p, SuitIund.) }

TTTOHt w .. Il. ., d O1tttU7tU.7
I would appreciate it if some
of the readers would write in
their recipes for chicken salad;
also Italian spaghetti with meat
balls.
Evening star., 1950-02-09
NAME OF OVERTURE

From E. c. G., Chevy Chase.)
I believe the name of the over
ture requested by Mrs. E. B. Men,
washington. is, "Fingals Cave
by MendelSsohn,
Evening star., 1950-02-09
COOKIES?

From Mrs. M. J. NJ, Arlington)
Does any one have the recipe
that appeared in your column for
cookies made with dessert pow
der? I lost my copy.
y
BUTTERMILK BISCUITS?
From v. E., Takon1a Pdrk.J
Have been trying for six months
to make buttermilk biscuits
Would like some one to help me.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
FOI1Nn.

fAPILLON, brown and white, long hair
male, very friendly, found vicinity 18th
and Columbia I'd. No tas. Elk. 1878.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
LOST

LOST
BnLFOLD. lady's brown leather, Govt
BLACK COCKER SPANIEL. bitch. aged 2
Tuesday 9TH and Eye sts. NV. Reward.
Aug. %, iisht frames, on Lincoln PARK
streetcar. Call Franklin 296s after $50
GLASSES: rose-colored rim. in black case
aE sss ;nashD FsTsId oR Hshes oiss and d0wsst.wr
GLASSES. left in taxi going from 27o0
please cali DE. s73s. al
GOLD EARRING. half dollar, gold loop, for
pierced ear; lost Aug. 30. Reward. Con-
tact ASSISTANT dod manager Wardman Park
PIN-Italian. enamel fan shaped: lost at
Zoo: Sun. Aug. ~. Reward. Call 10
.t-41lg. -,
fOLICE DOG, half Grown vic. 1900 block
ssSssd ssSss i'ii5e ps iss isS5 ne 8 D'm Aug SS
WALLET, engraved in gold word Pop"
containing over S1Oo cash, 2 checks pay
able to Hamilton National Bank personal
Ramon %stcnsi GAP Bant H. Re MaasY s
home by msil or phone 1917 Queens
lane, Arlington. Va. CHI. 1000, Ext. 1853.
wATcHLaSys iayt sep open-tsss n9. Eo1a watch
back: reward. EN-. 9456. -31
LOST-An American Eagle, brilliant, sap
phires and rubies. Valued as keepsake.
Full value reward. Call NO. 3639 -
1OsT-Three very good dresses and one
gray ntted coat, sizes 10, and blue leath-
er case containing books, taken by mis-
take from parked car. Owner sincerely
anxious to locate these articles Liberal
reward for information leading to or
return of same. MARTHA WOODWARD,
1873 Columbia I'd. NV. co. $500.
2 Little Girls Very Unhappy 3
puppy named 'Honeyboy,; white and
blond lost In the vic. OF 23rd and Glehe
I'd, Arlington, North; $50 reward. Oh,
e552... - !.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Senate Move Planned
Today 10 End Fight
Over Profits Levy
By J. A. O'Leory

The Senate will try today to
settle the fight over when to in
woke an excess profits tax, which
has blocked passage of the ad-
ministration's $4.5 billion tempor-
ary tax-boostings bill for a week.
There is sharp cleavage In
Democratic ranks over the excess
profits issue. and there was no
assurance this morning it can be
disposed of today.
President Truman and Chair
man George of the Senate
Finance Committee are on one
side, contending Congress should
| put aside the complicated excess
profits levy until January in or
der to pass quickly the higher in
come tax rates on so million indi-
viduals and thousands of busi-
ness concerns.
On the other side are two in
f1uential Democrats - Senators
O'Mahoney of Wyoming and Con-
nally of Texas-who usually go
along with administration pro-
grams. They are contending that,
with the experience of excess
profit taxes drafted in World Wars
I and II, Congress should be able
to put one through now at the
same time that it is raising in
dividual taxes.
Two months before an election
the O'Mahoney-C Connally proposal
makes a strong appeal to many
members. in the House as well as
in the Senate, and some observers
believe that II the amendment is
added to the bill the House will
take it.
Chairman George said he will
present a compromise today. He
did not reveal its nature, but some
believe it may follow the line of
settlement discussed in cloakrooms
yesterday.
Plans Postponement.
This contemplates postpone
ment of action on the excess
profits tax until January. with the
understanding that when enacted
it would be retroactive either to
July l or October 1, 1850.
Even if this solution is not ac-
cepted. some administration sup
porters believe an announcement
along those lines may win over
enough hackers of the excess
profits amendment to defeat 1t.
There is one other stumbling
block in the path of the tax bill
a copper tariff amendment-on
which Senators from the West
and the industrial East are in
sharp disagreement.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Winslow Foundation
Gives Scholarships 10
4 University Students

The award of four university
scholarships by the recently
created Winslow Foundation was
announced today by John A.
Reilly. president Of the founda-
ton.
Matthew L. Gibson. jr., 1912
Burns place Sc, a student at the
Georgetown University school of
medicine, received one of the
scholarships to continue his edu-
cation.
Other recipients were James w.
Ramsey and Donald A. Pickering
of Baltimore, both Of whom re-
ceived scholarships to the Uni
versity of Maryland's college Of
agriculture. and Adolph w. Suksta
of Baltimore, who received a
scholarship to Johns Hopkins
University's school of medicine.
The foundation was organized.
Mr.. Reilly said, for educational
and charitable purposes. Scholar
ships are awarded annually to in
dividuals who. for financial rea-
sons, could not otherwise attend or
complete college.
The funds are provided under
the terms of a trust agreement set
up by William r. Winslow, owner
of the William r. Winslow Co.,
wholesale paints, a Washington
firm.
Mr.. Reilly. who is president of
the Second National Bank, is pres
ident of tie foundation. The
bank is trustee for the fund.
Members of the board of trustees
Of the foundation are Charles H.
Pardoe, president of Sanitary
Floors Co.; Wilfred B. Putnam,
retired Washington business exec
utive; MIR. Reilly and Mr.. Winslow.
The foundation headquarters is
located at 1888 G street NV.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Three Polio Cases
Bring Total 10 213

Three new polio cases were re-
ported today in the Washington
area. raising the total so far this
year of 213.
The Districts new case is a
10-year-old boy from the 200
block of Adams street NE, who
is in Children's Hospital. The
District has SO cases to date COM
pared with 46 at the correspond
ing time last year.
A 21-year-old woman from the
1000 block of Andrews street,
Wheaton. Md, who is in CALM
ger Hospital, raises the total of
polio cases in Montgomery County
to 80.
Prince Georges County's new
polio victim Is a 23-year-old wo-
man from the 5000 block of New
Hampshire avenue, Silver Spring
who is in George Washington
University Hospital. Prince
Georges County has SO polio cases
to date.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Hungary. there's only Is minutes
of live" broadcaSting.
To Poland and Czechoslovakia.
there is an hour. To Russia. itself
three hours OF programming are
being carried. -
Rebroadcasts add to total Voice
time. To the Soviet Union, the
programs are reissued on Q "a
hour basis.
Taking Definite Toll.
On the plus side:
The Voice Is taking q definite.
although limited toll, in the Rus
sian satellite nations and in Rus
sia itself.
The vicious, slanderous "big
lie" campaign of the Soviet ra-
dio against the Voice goes some
thing like this:
''The Voice Of America Is the
voice of the ruling class-Wall
Street.
1.-THE Voice Of America is q
tentacle OF the Wall Street octo-
pus. 1t Is the voice Of the dol
lar.
TN America, the dollar sign
has replaced the swastika.
"The Voice Of America is not
the voice Of the people Of the
United States-only the ruling
class. The Voice Of America Is
gross and uncultured.
Soviet citizens should not want
to listen to it,"
Obviously, II the Voice did not
at least occasionally get in a
Sunday punch against the Reds,
they would not attack it so Wig
orously.
And the attacks have increased
two-and-a-half fold since Janu-
ary /.
Tomorrow: How do we actu-
ally sell America to the peo-
pies Of the world?
released by Chicago Daily News)
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Airwuves
Continued From First Pageo

compete with the Russian radio
or other Red propaganda devices,
Voice officials say.
In addition. the Voice OF
America admits that it can't get
the quality or quantity of person
mel 1t would like.
Whatever it's shortcomings, q
voice that is only semi effective
poses tremendous problem in a
world teetering on the brink OF
another all-out war.
What is the Voice? It is the
Government international broad
casting setup piping programs tc
more than so countries In as Ian
guages. It's headquarters are In
New York and Washington.
What does 1t broadcast? Every
thing from women's news and
sports to high State Department
policy and programs about how II
is like In a democracy.
Crlt1cS AsSaM Program.
How effective is the Voice?
Critics have said the programs
makes Europeans and Asiatics
yawn and roll over.
On that side of the picture, q
high Voice official said:
I'VE aren't hitting mass audi
ences.
I'VE aren't hitting labor groups
overseas or other specialized
groups.
"We have to develop stuff on q
shotgun basis. Our staff is sc
small that we have to take gen.
eralized material, translate it into
all the languages and hope that il
has universal appeal"
In other words. we have to tell
one story in all the areas, not diff
ferent stories aimed at specific
areas"
Shortcomings Apparent.
When you run down the roster
Of broadcasts, both on this and
the other side of the Iron Cur
tain, it becomes apparent that
the United States is running q
minor league outfit in competition
with the Soviet.
Behind the curtain the short.
comingS are more glaring.
For instance, to Romania. the
Voice of America sends only one
hour of '1ive" broadcasting a day
In Bulgaria, East Germany, anc
Evening star., 1950-08-31

gareJ M. ADell, ROUTE l, Leonard
town.
Sergt. Williams, who has been
in the Army for eight years, went
overseas a month ago and was
wounded on August IL, according
to word received by his mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Williams. A Wash
ington native. he has a brother,
Francis, 20 and two sisters, Mrs.
Rosetta Minor and Miss Margaret
Williams.
Pvt. Abel enlisted in February,
1949. He had been in Korea only
10 days, when he was wounded in
the leg, on August 9. He attended
Great Mills High School.
Throughout Maryland and Vir-
ginia, the two casualty lists named
three killed, % wounded, 3 injured
and two missing in action.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Korea
Continued From First Page. }

who arrived Tuesday, moved to-
ward the front lines.
Units from Thailand and the
Philippines were expected in Ko-
rea shortly and others from
France and Belgium were prom
iSed soon.
Gen. MacArthur's Headquarters
officers were frankly puzzled by
the sudden lull in the fighting
around bloody Pohang and other
points.
One intelligence officer sug-
gested maybe we are both sitting
back in defensive positions wait
ing for the other fellow"
However. intelligence reports
continued to tell of a three -divi-
sion buildup opposite the United
States 25th Division on the south
ern front where an enemy often
sive was expected
Associated Press Correspondent
Stan Swinton reported a general
at the southern front put the
uneasiness this way:
He (the enemy must be up
to something but what?"
All along that area United
States and South Korean soldiers
asked that same question this
morning.
The Reds were stopped within
a mile and a half Of Pohang yes
terday by fire from American
tanks and warships.
In the air war 80 B-29s dumped
q heavy load of bombs on North
Korean targets. Lighter bombers
and fighters hammered front posi-
tions.
At Kigye, South Korean troops
held their positions outside of the
Red-held town under storm of
artillery and small arms fire.
The South Koreans controlled
an East-West highway to Taegu.
In two sectors to the West but
coordinated with the coastal op-
erations, the South Koreans lost
some ground. Later they counter
attacked near Chidong immedi-
ately south of Uihung, % miles
north of Taegu.
The South Korean 9Th Division
wiped out an enemy force behind
its lines In that area.
Yanks Advance Mile.
Southwest of Taegu the United
States I'd Division smashed ahead
q mile at Chang on the Allied
eastern bank of the Naktong Riv-
er, where the Reds for three weeks
have been attempting to build an
other bridgehead similar to the
cne they lost at Changnyong.
The Reds have about 5000
troops across the river there but
Allied headquarters does not con-
slder them a serious threat.
Behind the battlefront Ameri-
can and Australian airmen added
more wreckage to the mounting
North Korean losses. Evaluated
claims listed 3 tanks, 70 trucks, 20
locomotives, Al railroad cars, 63
military buildings, supply dumps,
4 bridges, warehouses and 2
power stations as destroyed or
damaged.
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Virginia Polio Outbreak
Is Believed on Wone

RICHMOND, Aug. 81 (P.-Vir-
ginia's severeSt polio outbreak in
history appears to be easing up
at last.
Only seven new cases were re-
ported yesterday to the State
Health Department, increasing
the Old Dominion's 1850 total to
554. It was the smallest daily
report in several weeks.
Two of the cases were from Hal
flax County. The others were
from the counties of Buchanan,
Warwick, Albemarle, Accomack
and Isle of Wight. There were
none from Wythe County, the Ma
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Boston Babies Purents
Get Scrolls From Mayor
BY the Asseciaied Press

BOSTON, Aug. 31.-A pat on
the back Is being given the parents
of all babies born In Boston.
They are receiving scrolls from
Mayor John B. Hynes congratu-
lating them on additions to the
family.
The attractively embossed blue
and gold documents also may be
used as unofficial birth certificates,
the Mayors Office said.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

tion's hardest-hit area this year.
A total OF 81 cases were listed
with State health officials during
the week which ended yesterday.
a drop of one from the previous
week and far below the high of
81 cases during the week ending
August IL.
Evening star., 1950-08-31

RED DRIVE INCHES TOWARD POHANG-The North Koreans
~ moved within mile and half Of Pohang despite United
States Air Force pounding t resistance
North ) the South Koreans blocked ad
in the Uhung and American forces renewed the
assault hill northeast Of Waegwan. Along the Naktong
River line go the Americans beat of Red attempts the
river in the and made gain of mile In the
vicinity Of Changdong in the Hyonpung West
Of Haman (D the Yanks retook Battle Mountain"
-AP WrephotO
Evening star., 1950-08-31

NOS. u ana SO.
Dead is Pvt.
Russell l.. Nor
ris. son Of Mrs.
Ly dia A n n
Morris, Route 3,
Charlottesville,
Va.
Wounded are:
Sergt. Alfred
Williams, jr.
26, colored, 1856
Kalorama road
NV.
Pfc, Joseph
r. Abel, Is, son
of Mrs. Mar
Evening star., 1950-08-31
Area Soldier Killed,
z Wounded in Korea

One District area soldier has
been reported killed and two
others wounded. In the Defense
Departments Korean casualty lists
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Sale
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only
MEMS FURNISHINGS
S1O D & Anderson Shirts from Scoond) $6oy
$40. White White Shirts ID Anderson's)
$4o5 Fomou Make Shirts; oxfords boodeeloths
$sss Whe on White seqssIdsd sroode'0+ Shirts
$495 Fomous Make Shirts chombroys, oxfords beoth etc.
$3.50 Fomous Make Shirts Solid color pastel beIoth.
$7s5 $ee5 Poomos Fine washable Sizes B. G. D.
$5e5 S4o5 Poomos Woven printed broedeIoh.,
s3s5
s1oo Pure Irish Linen Handkerehiefs Full Is" ze IS
$5 $3o5 $50 Basque & Tee Shirts short sleeves
$4 $3 Sports Shirts short sleeves Fine eottons
S5.95 S. Sports Shirts long sleeves Royon eotton etc.
ST. White Fine combed Swiss Ribbed Undeshirts rs
s24ss
s7s5 s6e5 Summer soek Cords and Royons First Floor
s4.95
s75 Dressing Gowns. Pure Silk Printed jacquard Half Price,
slos5 9 $3.50 Cotton Rayon Robes Washable .--s5:s5
$1o75 Butcher Linen Royon Cotton Sports jackets
$3.50 speIsur. Josks' Made California Of steest e.;
$3.50 S. so Pure Silk Neektie Reps and fouards
s5o Rich Joequerded Silk Crepe Ties Bold patterns S!95
$0.95 Copoverro Royon Leisure Jackets
$50 Silk Silk and Wool Lined PRESSING Gowns HALF PRICE
MEMS FALL HATS
SIS Fine oua American Made Hats Nationally Known Make
MEMS SHOES
$1795 1895 French, shner Urner Summer Shoes S11e5
$e.95 to S2250 French Shner Urner Tan Shoes
MEMS SUMMER CLOTHING
$3.50 Fine Quality Rayon Tropical Summer Suits -S2o75
SIS. Lebow Hand Tailored Trop ico Woed Suits $645o
$50. Lebow Hand Tailored Tropical Wosed Suits
$3.50 Freemon Tailored Tropie al Worsed Suits S58.50
$50. AWooI Tropical Worsted Suits Broken Sizes $3o50
MEMS FALL STACKS
$3.50 Fall soek Fine Quality Worseds
MEMS FALL ToPcoATs
S75 Imported Roberts cheot Navy Blue Hernsbone Topeoot
$64.5o
$685. All Imported English Gobordine Topeoots All Sizes
s5375
MEMS ovERcoATs
S35 Made In England overcoats. Large Sizes --$1O850
$10 Imported crombe (SeotIond) overeoots $o450
An other fine Overcoots greatly reduced
prices
MASSES SUMMER SUITS
$3o5 SIS Misses RoyonNyIon Summer Suits Sizes TO-
$18e5
s4975 Misses Imported Irish Moysoshe' Linen Suits Sizes 10
Are Open Day Saturday. September End
@D
LeWzS g has. SnItZ
400 G Street, NV
EXeamile 4343
.as sn
e<eoe(eoe~,eoe~,e1~,e>-,e ~.ece1~e1oe<,2~eeoeoe1
Evening star., 1950-08-31

Rain in the Khasi hills of
Northeast India once totalled 805
inches In single year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
Sports Competitions And Games
Planned For Labor Day Picnic
Free Pop Ice Cream
Rides For The Riddles

Another outstanding day Of recreation has been plan
ned for the kids and adults at the Annual Labor Day Picnic,
sponsored through the joint cooperation of the AFL. The
CIO, the Brotherhood of Railroads and the MESA. The
Picnic will be held at Sunnyside Beach on Sept. 4th. with
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
butchers Win
By I8 To 8

The Local IL baseball nine
were defeated by the Old Dutch
Beers in a federation game last
Sunday. The Local nine jumped
into a 8 run lead in the first in
ming but errors along with some
timely hitting on the Beermen's
part cost the Localities the game
on the short end of an Is to 8
score. Bob Michalski and Harold
Geer shared mound duty backed
by Manager Carl Damico be-
hind the platter in an attempt to
overcome the Old Dutch squad.
The leading hitters for the Lo-
cal squad were manager Carl
Damico, Urban Edinger and Cob
Pinciotti each getting two hits
apiece.
The Local squad will add some
new players now that the sea-
son is over and will engage in
as many exhibition games as is
possible for the balance of the
season.
Manager Carl is already plan
ming for the 1851 season and is
trying to line up a club for next
wear.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1950-08-18
tn Football
Feels Korea

With the Korean war reach
ing into Americas manpower
pool, football at the University
of Toledo is no exception to the
armed forces.
George Thompson, 22-year-
old sophomore halback from Ce-
Gil, o., a reservist, received or
ders to report to Mitchell Air
Force Base, NY. on August Is
for active duty as a radio oper-
ator.
Richard Coins, 4046 Burnham
Ave, 25-year-old senior, and
also a halfback, has been draft
ed.
Coach Bob Snyder says he
hates to lose two fine men whom
he expected to materially bene-
fit his team in the coming sea-
son, but if it's necessary that's
the way it must be.
Both Thompson and Coins be-
lieve that everyone should do his
bit. We hate leaving school, they
say, but if the others have to 60,
should too.