davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-04-17
|Romania Takes Over
III. ). Oil Subsidiary;
Administrator Named
BY the Asseeiotsd Press

BUCHAREST, April 1.-THE Ro-
manian Ministry of Mines and
Petrol clamped down last night on
the Romano Americana, Romanian
subsidiary of Standard Oil (New
Jersey, and appointed supervis-
ing administrator.
Similar action was taken against
Shell Oil and Phoenix Transport,
two British oil subsidiaries, In De-
cember last year. This is the first
American capital investment to be
placed under Romanian government
control.
In an order issued by the Minister
of Mines and Petrol, Miros Constan-
tinescu, Engineer Ion Marcovici was
appointed as supervisor. The SUI
perviser is not known to the Amer
ican executives of the company.
Reasons Offered for Move.
The reasons given for the new
measure are: Romano Americana
is accused of paying executives high
salaries, specified as varying be-
tween 5000 and $500 monthly. The
accusation continues that, although
the executive personnel is only 4 "a
per cent of the total personnel, their
salaries make out about one-fif-
teenth.
The company Is also accused Of
paying salaries to executives who
have left the country. CThis is
probably q reference to the former
general manager, Rica Georgescu,
who left the country legally over a
year ago, but has not since re-
turned.)
The seven-nan board Is also &C.
cused Of getting high fees.
The last accusation alleges that
Evening star., 1948-04-17
United World FederuIists
Elects Philip w. Amrun

Philip w. Amran, Washington at
torney and formerly a special as
sistant to the attorney general, has
been elected to succeed Mrs. Ray
mond Clapper as chairman of the
Washington Chapter of United
World Federalists.
In the annual elections held at
the Chapters headquarters, ITO
I street NV, Mrs Clapper was
elected vice chairman. Raymond
Swing, radio news commentator who
has served as vice chairman, was
elected honorary chairman
Other new officers are Mrs. Lloyd
Luther, vice chairman; Randolph
Paul, treasurer; and Henry T. Par
rett, assistant treasurer.
Evening star., 1948-04-17

the company's bookkeeping was not
in order and that payments have
been made without justification.
Romano Americana Is responsible
for 13 to II per cent Of Romanian
crude oil production, said Theodore
Umbeck, outgoing American man
ager of the company. He said the
capital was 100 per cent American.
Pretext Called FIImsy.
Joseph T. Mantch, who arrived
three months ago, said he was re-
placing Mr.. Umbeck. Both first
heard OF the news from the Asso-
ciated Press Bucharest bureau.
Asked to comment. Mr.. Mantch said,
"I think it is pretty f1insy pre-
text"
This move has not come totally
unexpected, since the new Romanian
constitution. gives the government
the right to nationalize all the oil
companies with payments of just
compensation. The accusations
brought against the foreign oil hold
ings could help to strengthen the
Romanian governments bargaining
position in respect to this compensa-
ton.
Evening star., 1948-04-17

This Southern Indiana town has no
park yet, but readers have already
filled the newspapers back yard
with donations for a wildlife exhibit
for the park. Now the editorial voice
is amplified by those Of fox, three
goats and white mice.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
ALMOST
ABOUT
EVE RY THING
BY Percy Villa

The other day had the pleasure meeting
look in the county commissioners oceRchard O. Hanson who
the late Ralph Dckman There things that liked about this
who, although only % years old experienced
political life,
spent the greater part of his life in work
ing with people and attending school recently
been teaching political science the University.
Hanson born in Minneapolis and lives 1922 9th
His favOrite hobby and does job
that what Minneapolis needs today for better
New Charter Mr. Hanson had the following
Every city in America with population Of than 100000 has had
form OF local the 10 and he
hundreds smaller changed government
Likes to attend fights and wrestling matches
playing baseball and basketball Is county
commissioner. After ALL he sayseon
November After speaking to the commissioner for few
minutes feel Mayor Humphrey proud
1t is hunch that he'll be in office for long long
Things in the mite life being the quiet
months the night club owners adopting the New Look
CThey're wearing their faces lOngerJ
champion guys champs when it comes
SpeakngI Rev. John Simmons and Mayor Humphrey Both
working like Toans for the New Charter
to hem Exactly nothing only good efficient and honest
is their motive
was indeed happy learn that labor leaders getting
behind the Charter after ALL good
Jack Jorgenson progressive leader president
Gu and head Of the Union working night day
Jorgenson puts way: present Charter
than so old wouldn't build house today like they
would your"
Overheard when kiss. always reminds me of
prEefghters shaking hands"
My Weinberg tells about the business man sitting
beside the death bed of his partner
The partner knew he doomed and said with sigh of
al have confession to make partner robbed the firm of
sold bueprnts $25OOO
your your divorce and"
"oh, don't fret yourself Old Chap the reply after ALL
poisoned you"
people who advice other person. don't
get wrong-I love the boxing
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Page 6, St. Paul RECORDER
Friday, March IL, 1913

Easter lilies will be in charge Of
Twin Cities florists.
Spills, thrills and laughs will be
provided twice daily in the vaude-
vile stage shows, at $3.50 and $3.50
p. m. The production, Cory an
nounced, will be under direction Of
Clyde Snyder, and will include the
finest talent obtainable. Music for
the performers will be provided by
Ferde Oldre and his 15-piece or
chestra.
Added to the 1913 attraction will
be a beauty contest to select Miss
Builders Show" Cory has an
nounced a total of $3.50 in awards
to the winner and runners-up Of
this contest. Examinations will be
conducted every evening, with the
grand winner to be selected on the
closing night.
The fourteenth annual Builders
show is the 9th public venture for
Cory, who is rounding out his 18th
year of staging expositions. Cory
has organized and conducted auto
mobile, radio, air, book and indus
trial shows in St. Louis, Chicago
and Detroit, although most of his
productions have been in the Twin
Cities.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

per daily earnings year company puts
Fund Of its net income depending the Of
This credited the employee proportion his
deposits and his length Of service Too the plant gives vacations with
and sick and life insurance.
glance working conditions there seemed ideal Second
glance than 20 Of the 1000 employees
Their jobs with possibly excepon) neither skilled
semked Yet Of the positions they do NOT havesuch
opening sorting wrapping merchandise very
and require special training Still Sears booklet given the visitors
firmly states 1.-THE policy Of is to promote from within
it. possible bringing
Shouldn't suppose that promote within" policy
City
upgradng their Negro help and with excellent results
Why don't you try It, Sears RoebuckH
NOSING AROUND
After the friendly Jessie Lem, who
the missed the first hike First the ubasemen
smiling Barbara Sawd controube attendant works Then
daughter Charlotte Joseph Curn Charlotte
Ella Wagner, Samuel Watson and Marjorie Murray.
Thanks everyone from fooweary for pleasant afternoon
THEY TELL ME THAT
People who phone anonymously,
"Sr Sok" has gone a strike for more the Eddie
Robbins household. How much longer La VeraH
The folks who criticize the st. Thomas Shows the first
In the Easter Monday night audience
Buzz" professional photographer
"Chae Fnethats
The new lOo gets antique all the time When the
hgh-top shOesf
Jimmy Lasseys brother CARRIED complete riding outfit says
he HORSE Chicago Minneapolis Friday he
hddin'f
mberane played by Spencer Tracy his gal
friend, Lana Turner, ooh, mucho." What pictured
The important questions Of the week are"Have
bued the Help Crippled Children campaign" worthy cause)
and "Are you running for Presidentf"
Because readers misunderstood Forum Cafeteria expert
last weeks column let all fairness that
know this restaurants attitude toward mno and in the
about by the prejudice and intolerance could
occurred to anypRce.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

when the boys all found out she
was in need Of blood, there was not
room enough in the hospital to hold
them. Here are the names of the
fellows that spent from II p. m. at
night to $3.50 in the morning at the
hospital giving blood. JOHNNY
JACKSON, HEMAN LANGUMS,
RONALD ARON, NORLAND Nc
COY, PAUL JONES, CLYDE
TURRENTINE, JERRY NELSON,
DONALD NELSON, MR.. MEL
SON Gerry's father, JIMMIE
MILLER, DANNY DAVIS, DEL
MER NAPUE, LEON JAMES,
RICHARD RANDELL and Yours
Truly.
The next day BOBBY BAN
MARIN called and said that Belle
Alexander still needed more blood,
and to see If l could find some
more boys. Well, this is the part
Of the story that makes one feel
good. WILDER GRISSAM broke all
speed records getting out to Glen
wood where many boys were hav-
ing a toboggan party. When we
arrived and told them we needed
more blood donors they left the
party and dashed with US to the
hospital before II that morning.
Those there were CHARLES
MOORE, ROLAND GRISSAM,
CLENTELL JACKSON, ALBERT
JONES, WENDELL HELM,
CHARLES ELLIS, BOBBY RAN
DELL, VAN WHITE, WILSON
EARL, WILDER GRISSAM, GER
AID FORD, TEDDY THREATS,
RUBY ALEXANDER and others.
Regardless Of what happens if
you are respected and well liked
there is no limit to what your
friends will do for you.
Duke DOM Don.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
Builders Show
To Display 400
Different Products

A record number of over 400
nationally advertised products in
55 different lines will be on display
at the fourteenth annual Northwest
Builders, Home Beautiful and
Flower show which opens at l p. m.
Saturday at the Minneapolis audi
forum to continue daily through
Sunday, March 81.
The show, which is expected to
set new attendance mark of lOO,-
900 visitors, will have on display
just about every item needed in con-
structing, undermining or furnish
ing a modern home, according to
H. H. Cory, founder and manager.
In addition to standard construc-
ton items, the Builders Show will
include many products which have
only recently gone into production.
Among the many industries to be
represented are roofing, siding,
plumbing, insulation, paints and
varnishes, furnaces, washing ma
chimes, lighting fixtures, air condi-
tioning, stokers, personal green
houses, concrete steps, water soft
eners, pottery, radio, cooking
ranges, refrigerators, linoleum.
Venetian blinds, window curtains,
awnings, cooking utensils, heat reg
ulators and many lines of hard
ware. Insurance and loan compa-
MES as well as banks will be well
represented to offer advice on build
ing, undermining and financing pro-
cedures to veterans and any others
who may be interested.
The show, in addition to its many
displays, will also have a daily
cooking school, to be conducted by
Hildegard Nypan and Virginia De-
Collier, home economists for Mime
apOlis Gas Light Co.
A model prefabricated cottage,
furnished, has been erected in the
lower exhibition hall in the center
Of setting of spring garden flow
ers. The floral display, to include
thousands of daffodils, crocuses and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

NELLIE LUTCHER WAKES
FIRST ALBUM: Rarely has a
performing artist experienced the
exciting and rapid rise to interna-
tional fame as did Nellie Lutcher.
From the release of her first
Capitol single in mid-1947 she has
been the focal point of public atten-
ton. Each of her subsequent
records created a sensation by
themselves. Known today both as
THE Real Gone GAP and the
Hurry on Down Singer" Nellie
now appears in the nations top
theaters, smart clubs, and over
major networks.
Capitol officials say that ever
since the furry created by her first
record, there have been consistent
demands for an album collection of
Nellie Lutcher records. Whatever
the case may be, the six sides in
her first album, just released, find
Nellie in all of the moods which
have made her beloved to millions
Of Americans.
She sings each song in her own
inimitable style with her own piano
accompaniment, plus the added
color provided by a rhythm sec
ton. Songs included in the album
are: The One l Love Belongs to
Somebody Else" "Chi-Chi-C Chi
Chicago" "Sleepy Lagoon"
There's Another Mule in Your
Stall" Reaching for the Moon,"
and Lake Charles Boogie."
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

time it IS received in the mail until the wanted
chandise is chosen, wrapped, weighed, stamped and
dumped into a waiting truck.
Requests come in for everything-from tractors
to nylOn hose If the yard goods, sold last year at
Minneapolis Sears put end to end it would reach
from New York TO San Francisco
There over 1000 employees at the Mill City
plant To assure everyone a NEST egg" the company
has an Employees Savings and Profit Sharing Pen
sion Plan" After regular employees have been with
Sears for year. they join the Fund. The work
en- gives the COMPANY permission 10 depost for them
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
BOwlers Seek 100
Man for To

AASA Iva AONA
Plans were made Sunday, March
7, by the Minneapolis Bowling
Assn. at Phyllis Wheatley House
for obtaining 100 male bowlers for
a bowling tournament in April, and
for setting up leagues for next fall
when the season opens in Septem-
Der.
Watch this paper for further in
formation pertaining to the 100
male bowlers for the Tournament
to be held in April.
The officers Of the M. B. A. are
as follows: president, Helen Under
wood; vice president, Howard
Brown; secretary, Lerlene Ramsey;
sergeant-at-arms, Alfred Mcintosh;
reporter, Mary Lee.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

The teen-ager dance at the John
ny Baker Legion hall was really
great last Sunday. Some Of the gay
cagprs tbere yYera
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

talks real great. WILSON EARL
getting a name for himself lately,
and howD. JOYCE CREWS fast
talker, but Mccoy knows how to
make her slow up. JANET ARON
"a natural little imp, but r. RS
got her imp.
All in all the teen-age every Sun
day dance was real there. JOHNNY
JACKSON put on a singing num-
Der that really put everyone on the
train. His style is so gone cat, that
if you shut your eyes and just
dream you would swear it was Mr.
Cleanhead. Believe that post-pops.
A party on the South side proved
to be real pity pat. 1t was given at
BETTY BROWNS stomper and
things really went fast. Some of
the realers that rocked were
JAMES (there's one) HORACE.
DON SHOULD | say it, McGRAW.
JIMMIE (big one, and quiet and
strong, l betcha) FIEFER. DON
AID TN be watching YOU CAS-
SIUS. Those two personalities, the
two HARPOLES, l should have
said those four personalities be-
cause | forgot the two Days.
CHARLES ELLIS the cool one. l
shall dedicate this poem to ole
Charles, he was at the party also.
"Ole Charlie the Real
Cool Cat"
Ole Charlie the real cool cat,
feels
Like a winner when he's at bat
Didn't like girls, well as a rule,
But now ole Charles been to
school.
He's learning fast about a
thing or three,
He's now learning who the
greatest lover can be.
Should | tell all, or let little
ride?
What for daddio? Well my
boys got lot to hide.
l have a story to tell. Not so
long ago, in fact last week, a beau
tiful young girl had quite an acct
dent. She was taken to the hos
pital critically injured. She has
many broken bones and was suffer
ing from great loss Of blood.
She is the kind of girl that you
have to respect regardless Of any
dislike that you might have &C
quired. She is the kind that re-
minds you of tiny tot who has just
been bathed, and is fresh clean and
very innocent. A person that may
be able to hate but doesn't. She
is filled with the one thing so many
of US can't ever have, a heart and
body filled with love and kindness.
My reason for telling this is
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12
CHATTER PATTER
BY HELEN SMITH

WHY NOT, PROMOTE FROM WITHIN?
On Ester Mae JOrdans kind invitation meandered Sears
"0pen House and goth Anniversary celebration interesting
this mail order plant in action During
nulnAhn nAnn rInnrlnn Hnnnn H.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1948-03-12

KENNEY ROB
INSON (always
keeps his hair in
styleJ. FREDDIE
DILLON basket
ball star and cool
oneJ DONALD
N A p UE (real
quiet until you
get to know him
VI A K Y ia N f
W H TIE (real
wild, when she
, 1948-06-16
Rotorions Support
U.N. Al Rio
Convention

Seventy-seven hundred Ro-
tartan delegates attending the
thirty-ninth Convention of
Rotary international declared
their support of the United
Nations, stating that U. N. is
the proper instrument to make
public opinion more influen-
tial in the concert of nations.
Its success depends on US
and the extent that public
opinion can be reflected
through that organ" the Con-
vention declared. Rotarians
pledged to make public
opinion clearer, categorical
and strong.
, 1948-06-16
Europe Gets Lurgest
Percentage Of Wheot

Almost all of the worlds ex-
ports of wheat now are coming
from four countries, Argentina
Australia, Canada and the Uni
ted States, the current United
Nations Statistical Bulletin
discloses.
Some 81 percent of the
worlds shipments of wheat
Excluding those sent from
the Soviet Union) are current
" being sent from those four
countries, the monthly publ
cation reveals.
Leading the world in ship
ments is the United States, the
Statistical Bulletin shows.
Some 55 percent of the total
~
exports ONES from this
source. Next is Canada, fol-
lowed by Argentina and Aus
'tralia.
Europe is the largest recip-
lent of the wheat exports, re-
ceiving approximately S. per
cent of the total shipments.
In Europe the United King
dom is the largest supporter
while of the non-European
countries India imports most.
, 1948-06-16
U BLIc

It is hereby brought to pub
lie notice that Trademark No.
4O2,130 which was registered
in the United States Patent
Office, Washington, D. c., on
June 20, 1913, in the name of
SAMUEL RUBIN, of New
York, N. Y, which was regis
tered in the office of the Gov
eminent Secretary Of the Vir-
gin Islands on November is,
l945, has been assigned to
FABERGE, INC, of New York
a corporation Of New York, by
instrument dated October l,
1914, and recorded in the Uni
ted States Patent Office at
Washington, D. c., on Novem-
Der is, l947, and that the said
assignment has this date been
registered in the Office of the
Government Secretary of the
Virgin Islands of the United
States at St. Thomas, in ac-
cordance with the provisions
in the regulations governing
the registration of Patents
and Trademarks in the Virgin
Islands, approved April /, 1916
Government of the Virgin Is
lands of the United States
St. Thomas, v. /.
June IA, 1948
Morris F. de Castro
Government Secretary
, 1948-06-16
Spunish Broadcast

Weekly radio broadcasts in
Spanish, beamed to Latin
America, are now sponsored
by the Void Health Organi-
cation (WHO) over the short
wave facilities Of the United
Nations Radio Division. The
programs are transmitted
every Thursday.
, 1948-06-16
Unesco Rehubilitutes
Itulion Libruries

Four historical Italian IL
braries closed and emptied
during the war are being re-
habilitated today with assist
ance from the United Nations
Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organization. These
were the archives of the Bib
lioteca Hertziana, the former
German Archaeological Insti-
tute Library and the Prussian
Historical Institute, all three
in Rome; and the former Ger
man Art-Historical Institute
Library in Florence.
Thousands of volumes of
rare archaeological and historic
cal works are being brought
out of storage, catalouged and
prepared for use again by
students and research
workers.
-
, 1948-06-16
TO NON SU%BScRIBERs

Delivery boys can only sell
papers for cash. Il would nat
urallY be difficult for them TO
keep a record Of persons who
credit papers from them.
, 1948-06-16
None Governmental
Organizations For
U. N. Publicity

The Importance of improv-
ing and enlarging the United
Nations information services
as one of the surest ways for
dissemination throughout the
world Of the principles and
purposes Of U. N. and its af-
filiated organizations was
stressed here recently by a
Conference of Nome Govern
mental Organizations.
The Conference, attended
by more than 100 delegates
of highly diversified organiza-
tions having world member
ship and widely different in
terests, demonstrated its full
est willingness to support U.N.
and offered all possible means
to promote its information
ideals.
Favoring the establishment
of annual award for the
best feature or documentary
film, contribution to interna-
tional understanding, the Con-
ference also urged the hold
ing of film festivals for the
exhibition Of movies showing
life among the nations of the.
world and In work in pros
noting the cause Of world
peace.
In the field Of radio, the
Conference expressed appre-
citation of the U.N. broadcast
ing services and recommended
that while utilizing existing
radio services, U.N. should ex-
anime means whereby its
broadcasting services may be
developed with a view Of set
ting up a World Radio Center.
, 1948-06-16
Unesco Surveys
Needs Of Press. Radio
and Films

The availability of news
print, the type and quantity OF
printing, filming and broad
casting facilities, censorship
and other obstacles to the free
flow Of information, will be
investigated this year by the
United Nations Educational,
Scientific and Cultural Organ
ization.
AS part Of its program Of ex-
tending and improving the
means of communications be-
tween peoples, Unesco will
undertake an extensive re-
search by on the spot investi-
gators of the technical needs
of the press, radio and films
in eighteen countries.
Unesco experts have already
left Paris to begin the survey
which should take about three
months, during which they
will visit Austria, Bulgaria,
Hungary, Italy and Rumania
in Europe; Columbia, Ecuador,
Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Peru
the Dominican Republic and
Venezuela in Latin America;
and India, Parkistan, Burma
and Malaga in the Far East.
, 1948-06-16

# you do not wish TO sub
scribe monthly then call at the
Office and arrange for weekly
payments.
We assure you that We do
appreciate your patronage.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-09-23
BRANCHES OF THE r. 8. J.

BRANCHES OF THE r. 3. J. a.
President Henry NJ. Miller, 722 High
land Rd., n. f.. Canton ), ohio Phone
2-5015.
Vice President, Henry l.. Kurtz, 9t24
Mahoning Ave, Youngstown 2, Ohio.
sec'y., Helen woln, sise W. 5sth st
Phone 30. 1854
Asst Secy., Mary Paulf 3l7 South
Craig st. Pittsburgh IL, Pa. Phone;
S'rt,,y !o3S.
Treasurer Edith B. Hartfelder, s15
Beckford St, New Castle, Pa. Phone:
l274-W.
RANCHES OF Taz 9. ,. A.
Pres, Tom Murtz Jr., s24 Miller Ave.
Sec'y., Carl Everth, s4s S. Arch St
Canton. Ohio. - Canton Saxon Juniors
Club.
onning I'd, y. f., Canton, Ohio.
Secretary, MINNIE IIrach, 1924 Harris
burg Rd., n. f.. Canton, Ohio.
Chicago, III. - Chicago South Side
JCnAAr Saxon Csup.
President. Robert Mates. 1915 East
secrstary. Hid. uE.ch. 'ss West
Barry St.
Cleveland, Ohio.
VleVelduQ East Junior SdXOu Clup.
Pre-, Arthur CnsnJ, iT45 Catalpa
StrasSe. Phone ". 1913.
Sec'y. Agnes Salmen, 1891 Nela-
wood Rd Phone MI. 5071
cleveland West Saxon Junior Cluo.
Pre-, William Wolf, $3.50 West j6th
Street.
Sec'y., Helen Wolf, 1880 w. seth st.
Columbus, Ohio. Columbus Junior
Phone 30. 1854.
Sa~~0 EIu4-
President, Michael G. Schmidt, Jr.,
1855 S. High St. Phone Ga. 5O62
Secretary, Walter M. Thesis. 1887 f
Whittier St Phone Ga. 2974.
Homestead, Pa. - Homestead Junior
Saxons.
Pres. Daniel Thellman, 244 Frank
AAe., Whitaker, Pa. Phone Homesa. al
1884.
Secretary Marie Sterner 776 Mel
hourn St, Pitt'bureh II. Pa. Phone:
Jackson 5043