davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09
Soaring Profits Mark Of so

TNHE YEAR 1850 will most certainly be re-
Il membered as the year wherein the Cold
War became Hot, particularly in Korea. But
1850 will be remembered for something else,
too. Of course, we're talking about the phe-
nomenal corporation profits. Here are few
random examples:
Republic Stel Corp. pocketed net profit
of 500 3,749,711 in 1850 as against net profit
of sac, ,142 1873 in 1949.
Standard Oil of Ohio ended the year 1850
with net income of 2O,2OO,O 900 as against
a net income of SIG, 142, ,164 the year before.
The Chesapeake & Ohio Railway did even
better - percentage wise - with net take
of $33 947 900 for 1850 as against net income
of $11, ,358, 900 for 1949.
International Shoe Co. was up there, too,
with net income of $10,957,707 for 1850 as
against net income of 81, ,682, ,359 for 1949
Western Auto Supply increased its profits
by nearly 1OO%; Sc, ,842 ,292 for 1850 as against
$3,758,237 for 1949.
Oh, yes, did you say something about HIGH
PRICES? Why, of course, prices hit a new
high, too, in the Year of Our Lord 1850.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09
Where Is III. Mike?

MIKE DISABLE, our former mayor and
AVA presently our Director of Price Stabiliza-
ton in Washington, came home the other day
to report" to the people. Mike, i'm his good
natured way told us about his many head
aches in the nations capitol and about some of
the things he intends to do to somehow keep
or try to keep control over the ever sky
rocketing prices.
OF course, we feel sorry for his innumer-
able headaches BUT we are are compelled to
say that unless Mike and his associates find
ways and means not only to control prices,
but to roll them back to point where there
will be some semblance of relationship between
prices and wages he will have lot more
headaches to contend with. Mikes statement
that the American people has $50 billion in
liquid assests to spend just doesn't jive with
what we know Of the situation. Certainly most
OF that money must be in the pockets of those
who are not dependent of their weekly pay
checks, like most Of our workers do.
Anyway, we suggest to Mike that he keep
In mind Mrs. DiSalle's complaint about HIGH
PRICES. Mrs. Disable ought to know, she has
nice big family to look after and besides,
If Mike should hesitate to take his wife's
word for it, we've got lot of people around
Toledo and elsewhere - to substentiate
her complaints.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09

Official PubIicatiOn
Telede Industrial Union Council CIO
ORGANIZE TOLEDO lOONo
Published Every Friday by Local 12
UAWCIO, 425 winthrop Street
Information Phone Main 9126
Toledo Ohio
Member OF Labor Press Association Inc.
Walter Murphy ............ Editor
Associate Editors, John UIlman, Peter Zvara,
Anthony PachOlSki
Norman Meyers ..... ..... Sports Editor
Board of Trustees
Edwin MadrzykOwski, OrviIIe Beemer,
Walter Murphy
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One year, by mail, in advance ~ s2.5O
Entered at Toledo Ohio, post office as second
class matter under the act of
Aug. "a, 1912
Il. e. Mcpherson Advertising Manager
Telephones Advertising Department
GA. 44O0, GA. 2269 and EN-. I14l
Member Trade Union Advertising, N. Y.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1951-02-09

QI World War III veteran who lost q
leg in service. Last summer / applied for auto
mobile under the "cars for amputeeS law that
limited the cost to 81 900. But had to 60 back to
the hospital and never received the did
ceive certificate of authorization from VA. May
the certificate now under the new law that
more?
Ayes.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
By John Robert Powers

With obvious awe and admira-
ton, a friend of mine told me
about a college professor who
could remember the names OF
every one of a class of SO after
the introductions on the first day
A good memory is an asset in
every walk of life and important
to any one who seeks to achieve
charm. How can you hope to be
a success in business or social life
if you are always in a hazy
mental fog? With a poor memory
you are living in limbo where
you never can be sure of anything
and some speedy training is nee
essary If you are to get back into
the world of people with whom
you want to associate.
There are three natural laws of
remembering. Practice them and
you'll be amazed to discover how
great your memory capacity Is!
/. Impression: The stronger the
impression any object. point or
person makes on you; the greater
your memory of it will be. You
can increase the depth of any i'm
preston by concentration. Abra-
ham Lincoln read his newspaper
aloud so he could get two impress
sions, both the visual and the au-
6itory. When you want to re-
member something. try to see 1t in
your mind. A mental picture
Evening star., 1951-02-09
TheGift List

He might like leisure shirt in
rayon gabardine that is really tail
lored to perfection. You can
choose from a Is color range in
these shirts that are body pro-
portioned, washable, and made
up in an absorbent fabric. Sizing
is no problem; you just ask for
his regular dress shirt collar size
and sleeve length.
Mems jewelry gifts have been
on the increase for the past sew
eral years. And why not? They've
never been better looking! A VAL
entine's day special for your spe-
cial one might be the beau knot"
cuff link and tie bar set. There's
small colored stone in the mid
die and the knots are gold fin-
ished. Also available in blue or
red or with a silver ball instead
of the stone. The set comes pack
aged in handsome hinged jew
elry box.
Last, but far from least, a pig
skin wallet with plenty of identi-
fication compartments, and a
pigskin-covered memo pad with
attached pencil. -E. s.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

u. We took a poll and found out
that the five most popular Valen-
tines day gift suggestions for that
wonderful guy" include shirts
mems jewelry, ties, wallets and
leisure time items.
Basing our shopping expedition
on this fact we went to a fine
haberdasrer and managed to do a
little inside the window" shop
ping.
We think you'll like (and so will
he, if he gets one) the Brookstreet
white shirt of broadcloth woven in
Great Britain. The shirt is sewn
with a single needle construction
mark Of fine quality shirt. fas-
tened with large ocean pearl but
tons and has low slope neckband
collar for comfort. The collar has
bi-angle stays and the shirt has
those favored French cuffs.
The neckwear this season is a
tie-loving mans delight. Add to
his collection with several of the
new silk jacquards, foulards and
reps. New-for- spring shades such
as silver gray, cocoa brown and
mist blues are we'll represented.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
8 1881 BY Ioha 9. Dills G.

leaves a clearer, more lasting i'm
preston.
2. Repetition: A frequent re-
minder is better than one long
session of repetition. If you SIT
down and try in one hour to mem
orize a list of names or dates by
constant repetition, you may sue
ceed. But If you repeat that list
three times now. drop it. and then
go back to 1t an hour later, you
will retain 1t more accurately and
more easily.
3. Association: Association oi
ideas is one of the best keys to
remembering. Try to associate
everything to be remembered with
a fact already in your mind. TIC
remember any name, ask ques-
tions about 1t. Most people are
f1attered by interest in their
names. Observe the appearance
of the stranger closely. then try
to associate the name with the
appearance.
Go over these three points. Put
them to work. They'll save you
from many an embarrassing STUN
BILE over something you should
have remembered.
DANCE THROUGH WEEK TO
BEAUTY"
faN - l,{r
column, delightful solo dance steps anyone
can do. They bring increased grace and
reduced measurements as proved by tes,
in the Powers laboratory For the booklet
giving complete details. write John Robert
Powers In care of The Evening Star, in
closing 10 cents i'm coin) to cover costs
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Y Classes
BEGIN

The stormy weather has de-
layed the beginning of the cur
rent semester at the YWCA at
17th and K streets NV, but
classes now are scheduled to be-
gin next. week.
Among those starting are art in
Washington, music appreciation,
creative writing, public speaking
millinery, photography and crafts,
secretarial receptionist, personnel
management, slip covers, current
topics, and foreign languages. A
call to Metropolitan 21O0. extern
sion %. will bring further infor-
nation.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Quick Dish

Canned asparagus or peas
topped with salmon and cream
sauce makes a quick luncheon or
super dish. Bake it in casserole
in the oven until thoroughly
heated.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
Readers Clearing House
conducted bv BETSY CAsWElL
Conducted by BETSY CASWELI
FIREPLACE SCREEN
From Mrs. w. C. c., jr., Berios
Heights.)

Heights.)
This is for Mrs. M. e., Wash
ington, who requested information
on. metal traverse pull curtain
screen for fireplace. We have
a metal screen of this type with a
trade name of nine letters. begin
ming with F, purchased from
we'll known store on Twelfth
street NV. selling fireplace equip
ment. These screens come in two
styles, portable and permanent
installation. The latter is easily
installed with screws.
I We selected the portable type
because it is easily removed to
permit thorough cleaning or
pointing in the fireplace, although
the curtains can be drawn closely
to each side, leaving very large
opening. The portable type fits
snugly against the face of the
fireplace and cannot be knocked
over.
The traverse screen is ideal for
a small room because it takes
practically no space. A triple
panel screen sets out in front of
the fireplace and does cut down
the size of the room, There is no
danger of children knocking
against a traverse screen and
toppling it. but it could happen
with the triple panel type.
We like ours so well that we
wouldn't want any other kind.
There are a variety of finishes to
choose from. and a wide price
range.
(Fron, Mrs. H. B. p, Wdshington.)
I would like to say that 10 years
ago when we built, we had the
metal traverse pull curtains at
tached to our living room fire.
place and we have found them
entirely satisfactory.
X X X X
ADDRESS;
BRIDGE GROUP?
(Fron, Mrs. H. A. B., SilDer SpringD
For Mrs. M. G., Arlington. and
others who may have tried to
order butter flavor, I hasten to
send In a better address: S. NJ.
Food Products Co., 1865 Melrose
avenue, Los Angeles 46. Calf.
I regret that I didn't give the
full address in my former letter
but at the time couldn't locate it..
Now, I'm hoping that those who
try S. M. will be pleased with it..
One rather sticks out her neck"
in recommending things to people
who, after all, have wide variety
of tastes.
Since I'm writing. may I take
up a little more space to repeat
a request I made last year? I am
looking for groups in the
Wheaton Glenmont area who
play bridge. have been out over
year and half and have missed
my bridge games all this time.
X X
TOUGH MEAT.
From Mrs. E. S. D., WashingtonJ
For A. F. r., Washington: One
or two teaspoonfuls or a table
spoonful of cider vinegar added
to the water in which tough corned
beef, or any other tough meat or
fowl is cooked makes the meat
tender and chewable. And as far
as I can detect, 1t does not harm
or change the flavor of the meat.
n X
PATTERN?
From Mrs. r. L. c., Arlington)
I would like to find Vogue
pattern for a coat dress that is
out of print. I believe the num-
ber is Vogue S-4088. 1t was the
cover dress on the Vogue pattern
book for April May, 1850. 1t has
a dropped shoulder yoke, push up
sleeves with cuffs, is open to the
waist with striped camisole be-
meath. I can adapt any size pat
tern, but wear a size ID.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
SUGGESTIONS.

(From Mrs. J. D., Tdkoma Park
These three things ] found out
through the best teacher I know,
experience, so will pass them
on to you. First, what to do for
soap scum on your bathroom tile
around the tub where shower
water has been splattered. I tried
everything in vain, and my wall
was getting no better fast: then ]
tried the pink wax for windows.
Presto, like magic my wall was
shiny once more! On some of the
worst places I had to do some
rubbing, but from now on my
bathroom wall gets a cleaning
every time I do the window. That
way I'll have no further scrubbing
to do.
Second, my fireplace smoked
and I found a simple, inexpensive
and inconspicuous way to remedy
it. A piece of sheet iron inches
wide, painted black. set in across
the top. A simple procedure and
it really works and can scarcely
be seen. If you would like more
details on this, you can write to
me through RICH.
Third: What to do for spring.
tails in the saucers of African
violets and other plants. Wash
the saucers in scalding water and
pour some of the hot water with
your watering can over the pot,
but be careful not to get any on
the plant or topsoil. Then dip
the bottom Of the pot for a few
seconds in the hot water. Not
enough heat will penetrate to
harm the plant if you are careful
If one treatment doesn't work, do
it again, but so far have not had
to repeat the treatment.
X X
YOGURT.
/ From Mrs. L. E. c., HydttsUille. }
The easy way to make yogurt:
Put your two tablespoons of yogurt
into a quart jar, then put a quart
of milk that has been boiled and
cooled to just a wee bit more than
luke warm, into the quart jar,
stir well. and then put into a
large heavy kettle, or Gamer that
has been filed with warm water
that will come up to the neck of
the quart jar. Cover and it will
keep warm long enough to make
the yogurt set.
use my pressure cooker that
I do my summer canning in. 1t
never fails this way. Be sure to
only have the water a little more
than luke warm. I make mine
at night and it's set and ready
to put where it's cold in the
morning.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

(Fronl Mrs. H. B. p, Washingto,..)
I would like to say that 10 years
ago when we built, we had the
metal traverse pull curtains at
tached to our living room fire.
place and we have found them
entirely satisfactory.
Evening star., 1951-02-09

If child drinks a quart of milk
and takes a teaspoon of cod
liver oil daily his health and ap-
pearance are bound to benefit.
Evening star., 1951-02-09
ROQUEFORT CHEESE
DRESSING;
PLUG PROTECTORS.
fFront Mrs. M. D. L., College

tEfoHt hfo M LIZ L.y SOttGgC
Park
To the lady who requested a
Roquefort cheese dressing: I have
my own version of this recipe
which we enjoy. To a basic French
dressing, add a nubbin of garlic,
cut up, and let stand until there
is good garlic aroma. Strain out
the garlic and add a crumbled
Roquefort Cor blue) cheese.
Let this stand an hour or more
before using, preferably at room
temperature. I might add that 1
made my own French dressing,
which is very simple. more eco
nomincal and will keep indefi-
nitely in the refrigerator.
To one cup of salad oil. add one
third cup vinegar, one teaspoon
salt, one teaspoon sugar, one tea
spoon paprika and one fourth
teaspoon red pepper. I shake it
vigorously.
To Mrs. C. A. e., Washington:
Outlet plug protectors may be
purchased at the dime store or
infants wear department of the
larger department stores. They
are inexpensive, easy to insert and
hard for little fingers to remove.
We found, too. that giving our
youngster some plugs and switches
to play with, unconnected, of
course. relieved our similar sit
uation.
LENTEN DISH.
(Fron, Mrs. B. S., Falls Church,
Here Is a lenten main dish for
Mrs. c. A. e.: Vegetable cheese
casSerole-One No. can peas
(2la cups), "a teaspoon salt, cup
cubed, scraped carrots, peeled
tiny onions. u pound processed
American cheese, cut up; 2 cups
packaged biscuit mix, "a cup milk,
l can condensed cream of mush-
room soup. undiluted, 1s teaspoon
pepper.
Drain liquid from peas into 10
incn skillet. Add salt, bring to
boil. Meanwhile. prepare carrots
and onions. Add to skillet, cover
and cook 10 minutes; watch that
liquid doesn't cook out. Cut up
cheese. Beat biscuit mix with
milk. Set aside. Drain carrots
and onions. save liquid, return to
skillet. Stir in "a cup reserved
liquid, soup, cheese and pepper.
Bring to boil. Add peas. Turn
into creased 2-quart casserole.
Then drop biscuits onto mixture.
Bake in hot oven (45O degrees)
for Is minutes or until biscuits
are done. Makes four servings.
This is delicious, quickly pre-
pared meatless casserole, filling
enough for main dish. For
variety cut-up frankfurters may
be added. The casserole can be
prepared, except for mixing bis
cult mix and baking, in the
morning and keeps we'll in the
refrigerator. covered, both before
and after baking.
X X
MARMALADE NUT BREAD.
(Fronl Mrs. E. S., Falls Church,
For Mrs. D. T. G., Washington
Three cups sifted -four, S teaspoons
double-acting baking powder,
teaspoon salt. cup chopped wal
nuts. l teaspoon grated orange
rind. u cup orange Juice, "a cup
milk, ! egg, we'll beaten, "a cup
arrange marmalade.
Combine flour, baking powder,
salt, walnuts and orange rind. Mix
orange juice. egg. milk and mar
malade and add to dry ingredients.
Stir until just blended. Turn into
creased 9-by-5-by-3-inch loaf pan
and bake at $50 degrees for l hour
or 70 minutes or until done.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
BY the Assoeioied Press

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. 28.-
Establishment of Americas first
factory for exclusive mass produc-
ton of guided missile weapons
that travel faster than sound was
disclosed here today.
The plant, a new division of
Consolidated Vultee Aircr af t
Corp, will begin operations i'm
mediately, according to LaMotte
T. Cohu, Convair president and
general manager.
First production project in
wolves supersonic anti-aircraft
missile for the Navy's Bureau of
Ordnance. All details of the
weapons design. performance
and delivery rate are highly
classified. Convair said disclosure
of the location of the new plant
was prohibited by security regu-
lations.
Convair has built experimental
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Guided Missiles Mass Output
IReddied at New Conyuir Plant

guided missiles for the armed
forces since 1914, including super
sonic attack type rockets and ship
ard-launched anti-aircraft mis-
|sles.
Gage Irving. assistant to Mr..
Cohu, was appointed manager of
the new plant, to be known as
Convair division 3.
Mr.. Irving said the plant will be
completely self-contained. with its
own machine and other shops, in
dustrial relations section,. engi-
neering department and assembly
facilities.
He said employment peak at the
new division is expected to reach
l 500 within the next few months.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
WANTED: 1000 Women With
C RAY HAIR
to try amaxiag halr eoloring!

Here Is an opportunity for every
woman that has gray, faded, lifeless
hair to put lasting color into it. Hair be-
comes beautiful. soft, natural-looking
with dancing highlights Best of all. you
do 1t right at Observation-Disclosures
ct a cost so small it will surprise you.
or have your druggist mix Barbo
Compound for you. Simply comb II
into hair as directed Gradually, and
without anyone knowing. your gray.
faded hair takes on beautiful. naturAl-
looking shade. It's an amazing way to
waves, and you'll look years
younger. Barbo won't stain the
scalp or wash out and costs little.
Cut Cut this aIx. notice ,t io vo,,t out % A DRn
druggist he knows. eSs
Evening star., 1951-02-28
Rios Bridoux Barred
From Flying in u. S.
By the Associated Press

The Civil Aeronautics Board
yesterday barred Capt. Eric Rios
Bridoux, Bolivian pilot, from ever
flying again in this country.
Capt. Bridoux, now back in
Bolivia, was blamed for a two
plane collision that killed SIS per-
sons mere November /, 1949.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

The noted Swiss painter. Hol-
bein, long made his living by
painting signs.
Evening star., 1951-02-28

|. The most complete home entertainment :.
q lo-neh televsion picture, both AM and FIN
rodios and 3-speed automatic 1917, As and
78 RPM monographs and ample record storage.
This amazing instrument is housed in an elegant
console Of fine mahogany veneers -. with doors.
The Sedewiek, 705.OO
Evening star., 1951-02-28

2. Powerful l7-inch picture tube brings you
the full view, the detoiIed picture eIeorly
and Iife-Iike With buiIt-in ontenno and q
masterpiece console cobinet ottroctive Re-
eency styling. Equipped with doors, making
it fine furniture piece as we'll os one of
the finest teIevision receivers. The Regency,
415.OO
Evening star., 1951-02-28

ADVERTISEMENT.
Evening star., 1951-02-28
NORGE gas range
lights by electricity

press panel and you light any the
SpOoor burners easy, fost And there hozord
need Of pilot light burning all Of the time Even the lighted
exclusive SpOotor burners focus the heat
evenly under utens for efficiency They be used
with manufactured mixed liquid petroleum Sefog so
valve handles tonu porcelain enoe finish convenient size
of 3d. wide and 27 deep Norge features that making the
Norge the range buy Of the Installed O0O5
Teechron electric clock and timer Additional $500
Other Norge models: Model N4O5 1895 Model 12TL 1895
Evening star., 1951-02-28
RIGA VICTOR your
guide to perfect television offers you
and your family the thrill and excite
ment of clear and life-like II and 49,
inch RCA Victor pictures

Godn
otstondney Ifeke
by by leadership Why
the RCA Victor Wood
specialists
the mosot attractive, economical Deferred Poynent Pon
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Marcus Bassett Dies;
Notorious Robber
BY the Assoeiated Pres.

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-Marcu.
(Jack) Bassett. 81, whose nine.
month career of crime with Willie
(the Actor Sutton made blazine
headlines in 1880, died yesterday
in Brooklyn, broke and on relief
Basset teamed with Sutton af-
ter serving a O-year stretch ir
Sing Sing prison for robbery. AS
Messenger Boy Bandits" They
wore messenger uniforms the
pair knocked off several shops, q
bank and jewelry stores.
Their biggest haul was jewelry
valued at S139.000 snatched from
the Times Square store of Joseph
Rosenthal & Son. But out OF
their total 100000 loot, the
bandits netted only about $50. 900
IN cash through sales to fences.
Bassett was seized, in Buffalo
after the Rosenthal robbery
turned in by a Tilted girl friend.
He got out of Jail in January.
1850. Sutton is still at large.
Educated at Bordentown IN, JD
Military Academy, Bassett turned
to crime as a youth. Altogether,
he served about 80 years in Jail.
A good writer. he sold numerous
fiction stories based on his ex-
periences.
Bassett had believed in crime,
wine, women and song. But for
the past year and a half he had
been on relief. Found dead of a
heart attack in Brooklyn room
ing house, he had on him only
$2.81.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Human ConnonboII
I'm Army, Hopes to
Dodge Artillery
By the Assoeiatsd Pres,

FORT SHERIDAN. ILL.,, Aug. II
If Donald F. Nothdorft, %, ar
Army recruit, winds up in tht
artillery he'll have to change ar
old habit.
A professional human projectilt
for three years. Mr.. Nothdorft ha'
craWled into the business end O.
cannon and been shot through
the air more than 1890 times.
Mr.. Nothdorft, who uses the
professional name of Donaldc
zacchini, said yesterday on his ar
rival to begin his Army training
II don't think I want to be in
the artillery"
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Ia Area Girls PIun
To Enter Smith COLLEGE

Fourteen District area girls will
be in the freshman class this fall
at Smith College, Northampton,
Mass.
They are Adrian Austin, Beverly
l.. Blades, Synda B. Broner, Mar
ion F. Coleman, M. Allen Joss
Nancy B. Leverich. Mariana c.
Moran. Carol Olive, Carol E. Row.
ell. Josepha T. Simon. Mary Lou
Smith. Edith w. Stenhouse, Ann
y. Wigglesworth and Margaret B.
Wilson.
Evening star., 1951-08-11
Grocery Chain Forfeits
$50 on Health CHARGES

! Safeway Stores, Inc. posted and
forfeited $3.50 collateral with the
Metropolitan Police Department
yesterday on three charges of vio-
lating the District health regula-
tions.
Officials said the money was put
up by j. U. Upton, secretary
treasurer of the concern.
Police said $50 was put up for
each of the three cases. District
health inspectors charged there
were health violations at the fol-
lowing Safeway stores:
At 726 Seventeenth street NV.
at TIT Eleventh street NV. and
at 2220 Nichols avenue Sc.
Evening star., 1951-11-11

$3.50" Mans Pin Morocco Leother BiIlfoId
with two open bill compartments plus secret
currency pocket Also hos q removable Poss
or Picture Case. All Leather Goods from
Beekers gladly initoIed free! $5.79"
'plus 20E Federal tar