davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Deaths Reported
(From D. c. Bureau of Vii

(From D. &. Bureau OF Vital StatlStlcsJ
Ella Cooley. SO. fs0I Conn. ave. NV.
Michael O'Donoehue. "a. 1923 North Capt.
Lyman Nugent, SO. 1345 Euclid st. NV
Henry Ward. -, s62 MintWood st.
William O'Brien. 1h. 1900 Clifton st. NV.
Mary super, "A. 1903 Abbey pl.
Giles Rich 1:}, I1:}4 ST. NV.
Gertrude Henderson. 73. 1054 Potomac st
Albert Milstead, -. 1110 st. sc.
Bessie Silverman. -, 1346 Park rd. NV.
Mary Booth. !. unknown.
Mary Simon. II, }22 Conn. ave.
Frank ]. NeSline. 70. $50 Farragut st. NV
Frederick Scriminger. 81, 1870 c st. ne.
Andrew Millar. "a, NJ St NV.
Lee Liuscomb. 6:}, 446 Lamont St NV.
Howard Hoffman. 81. 9l5 10th st. nv.
William Robev. 90. Silver Spring. Md.
John Mcdonald. SO. Bethesda, Nd.
Alvin Sutherin, 53. Alexa ndria. Va.
Brother Emile NeStor. 80. Maryland.
Philip Hurley. 81, Gardner, MASS
Kenneth Poole, infant, s04 Geranlum E
Elizabeth Baylor. "a, 1910 4th st. NV.
Ardells Minor, 90. 1903 4th st. NV.
Richard Brown. SO. 1893 7 81. NV.
Lee Toy. So. -Sng fth st. NV.
Charles Washington, SO. not given.
Annabelle Fountain. 4S. 5o55 sherih I'd
Jessie n Myers. 30, 621 1st st. s.w.
David Lecklin, infant, Arlington, Va.
Floyd Tucker. infant. 3l6 50th st. ne.
Charles Whalen. infant, 53l 9th st. Sc.
Infant johnson, Mclean, Va.
Evening star., 1949-02-09

There's wealth Of workmanship in this striking Jr.
dining room suite you'll thrill at every detail
land need we say, at the price). Lines are Clean
cut the wood is birch for long, long life and
the finishes ore superb. You'll have hard time
choosing between shadow grey with siIver-ooor
pulls and the light champagne with bross pulls
Table is 33"x4e" closed, extends to So. The z
ormchors and side chairs have slip scots, covered
in ceon-qucL yellow Duran plastic. Plenty Of spoce
in the china cabinet with sliding glass doors. The
four drawers ore dustproof eenter-euded to boot.
LANSBURGHS-Fmnnwe-Fv Floor
Evening star., 1949-02-09
Blossom Princess Named

Miss Joan Mathews. "a. an Ag-
riculture Department secretary
has been named by the Arkansas
State Society as the States prin-
cess for this years Washington
Cherry Blossom festival to be held
in the spring.
Miss Mathews lives at 1701
North Seventeenth street, Arling-
ton. Va.
Evening star., 1949-01-18

duced. For the principal footage
of the release, MOT's cameramar
followed Anne of the Thousand
Days." Maxwell Anderson's drama
around the circuit to Broadway. Ir
this journey, 1t picked up not mere.
ly the actors, such as Joyce Red.
man and Rex Harrison, but The
playwright, his co-producers, the
director and others of the basic
working unit.
Among these latter are such a.
Author Anderson. Robert E. Sher.
wood of the Flaywrights' Company
Leland Hayward and Director H. c
Potter.
This is how it always is with
these, MOT wants you to know
1t also wants you to know how i,
| is with little actress like Maggie
Garland, who has a one-line part
in Anne of the Thousand Days.
and much bitter part in "On
Stage
X X X
Statistical note: A Theater Guild
f1gure-man has compiled a report
which shows that 20 States, two
Canadian provinces and 1000 miles
OF travel have been put behind
"Carousei" on its nationwide tour
The big musical successor to Okla
homa!" will return to New York for
a limited run on January Is at the
Civic Center.
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Hollywood:
Olivia Sought
By Wyler for
Sister Carrie
By SheiIoh Grohom

Olivia de Havilland's latest pic.
ture, "The Heiress," was sneak
previewed a couple of nights ago
and the audience went for he1
performance. So did Director
Willie Wyler, who is asking a re-
peat from Livvie for his next movie
Sister Carrie"
1t was inevitable for Jack Carson
to end up at West Point-in a pic
ture, Of course. Jack will do the
comedy and Gordon MacCrae sup
ply the singing in what is now
called THE West Point Story"-it
will probably end up as Glass
mates" It's a musical, of course,
in Technicolor, and lot of scenes
will be shot at the military academy.
Jane Wyman will rebuild part OF
the blitzed Royal Academy of Dra-
matte Art in London. Jane wanted
to spend her prize money Of $4,000
for the "best actress of the year"
award from the London Daily Ex-
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

Ambassador 90 "Whiplash";; 1:15
3:l5, Sis, tbs and $40 pm.
Capitol "Unfaithfully Yours:
10:30 am, 1903, 3:45, 6:25, 9:05 and
l1:40 pm. Stage shows: 1925, 3:05
5:45, $40 and II pm.
Columbia Words and Music:
l1:40 am, 2:05, 4:30, 7:05 and $40
pm.
Dupont-"The Red Shoes; 2.3C
and $50 pm.
Hippodrome-"The Magic Bow; ,;
2, Sis and $50 pm.
Keith's-"Every Girl Should Be
Married; 11:15 am, 1:2O, 1928, 5:35,
TAO and $50 pm.
Little-"Hamlet"; 2:3O and $3.50
pm.
Metropolitan THE Untamed
Breed; 11:45 am, las, 3:45, 5:45,
7:45 and GAS pm.
National Mourning Becomes
Electra; 2:30 and $3.50 pm.
Palace-"Snake PITT: 1890 am,
12:45, 3, Sis, 7:30 and GAS pm.
Pix - "Dragonwyck": $3.50, GAS
and GAS pm.
Playhouse-"Louisiana Story; II
am. 1880, 2:4o, 4:30, $40, S:l5 and
1910 pm.
Trans -"Enchantment";; TO- 10
am, 1910, 2:10, AIS, 6:15, BIS,
1910 pm.
Warner-"Whiplash"; HAS am,
p, 3:55, 5:55, 7:50 and $50 pm.
Evening star., 1949-01-18

press for a scholarship at the acad-
emy, but, after a call from Editor
Arthur Christianson, jamie switched
plans. She goes to London later
in the year to star in a Hitchcock
picture.
X y X X
Brian Donlevy is beaming because
ex-Wife Marjorie Is sailing for Eu-
rope next week. He hopes the rumor
is true that she Is staying over there
for long, long time, since that
will give him the custody of their
daughter for longer than his al
lotted six months. The ex-Mrs.
Evening star., 1949-01-18

@AS 40 AAA1SANA4AAS ScA43 AOSA&A0 c11O OIL ~
The rival to Cliff is an acto
Hollywood is surprised at his talent
and personality, the East just sits
back with an 1-told-you-so express
sion. The East knows about Doug
las, has known about him for three
years as a result OF his brilliant
achievement in Carson Kanin's sar-
donic comedy, Born Yesterday"
Douglas is in position to laugh
at both Hollywood and Broadway
for their reactions to his phenome-
nal success, but he does nothing of
the kind on the theory that being
decent and easy-going is the more
comfortable way to live in this
world.
Douglas, whose first movie hit is
"A Letter to Three Wives" is less
impressed by his sudden popularity
than almost any one else. That is
because success came to him after
he had about given up hope for it.
As sports announcer, radio an
nouncer and newsreel narrator, he
had spent virtually his entire pro-
fessional life in association with
those who hire actors. These people
were more than his colleagues, they
were his pals. He could, and did,
bare the soul of his yearning to act
to them over a period of years.
Any one Of a dozen of his inti-
mates could have given him an act
ing job, but when he would ask, all
he got was the brush-off and lot
OF what his friends thought was
sound advice.
Look, old man." they would tell
him, don't be q fool. You've got
a fine job, 50 weeks a year with pay.
Actors never have jobs, or. at best,
rarely. The streets are full of
unemployed actors. Unless you want
TO join them, stay where you are"
After years of this sort of thing,
Douglas decided he would stay. He
became reconciled to So weeks a
year at a highly respectable rate
OF pay. He might still have been
reconciled had he not heard, before
Born Yesterday" opened. Of the
casting difficulty Author Director |
Kanin was having. Kanin's prob
lem was finding a villain-hero,
whose outrageous prof1teering dur
ing the war would not make him
despicable figure, which is not the
right kind Of figure for a comedy.
What I want" Kanin would tell |
his friends, lis guy like Paul
Douglas"
Eventually, as it was bound to,
in the circle they moved in, word
Of this got to Douglas.
AS soon as possible thereafter, he
got to Kanin, and before they sepa-
rated, Douglas had the job in which
he made the hit which led, inevi-
tably, to Hollywood.
His years still have 50 weeks in
them, and the only ones Of the So
which he does not work and get
paid for, are those he chooses to
at out for recuperation's sake.
Like Cliffs, his first screen per-
Torrance Is being touted as of
Academy Award caliber. 1t will not
be eligible for vote until next year,
however, by which time Douglas will
have added a couple more perform
ances to his reputation.
Although he never said it, he
might have mentioned during those
disappointed years that the stage
and screen needed him more than
he needed them.
II y II
Those brooding silent men of the
theater who sit mute and apart On
opening nights waiting for the cur
tain to fall-and for the axe that
may fall Immediately afterward-
will make an appearance in March
of Times next release.
"On Stage" the title of the item,
tells how it is that plays are pro-
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Joke
BY the Assoeiofed Presl

BY the Assoeiofsd Press
HOLLYWOOD.
Walter Pidgeon reported for work
after the holidays with q black eye
and was promptly sent home. He
said he got it playing tennis; the
racket handle hit him when he
returned a ball headed directly over
him.
Evening star., 1949-01-18

Donlevy is said to have q romance
across the water.
Diana Lynn and John Lindsay
returned to Hollywood, three weeks
to the minute from the day of their
marriage. Since their II do" day,
they've done a heap of travelling
New York, Nassau, New York again,
Hollywood. Until Architect Lind
(See GRAHAM, Page B-11.)
Evening star., 1949-01-18
Rival to Cliff Became an Actor
BY Chance, Not by Design
By Joy Cormody

Word out of Hollywood is that the movies have to
alongside
likely to in public
Unlike Gift the handsome Instead
he middng TALL rotnd and strictly
The rival to Cliff is actor Douglas while
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
sent at these meetings. Please
come. Rose ]. Weber,
Recording Secretary.
By Betty Holmes

Farrell, Pa, June 23-Our Sec
ond game is now in the past, yes,
you guessed it. Canton won by
score of 6 TO o. Come on Farrell,
what's wrong - how can Rudy
buy those drinks if we don't win
any games.
Our next game will be with
Cleveland West,at Cleveland on
Sunday, June 70. Let's all plan
ON going up, our team needs our
support.
Saturday we had our Father
AMI Son Banquet. which really
was a great success. The young
Ladies Guild sure put out de-
licious meal, there were lot of
compliments flying around. .
We had pretty good turnout
at Our last meeting. What do you
say we keep it up. There are sill
a few of you that are behind in
your dues. Let's get that paid
up.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
WATERFOWL, N. Y.
Branch So.

This is to announce that the
monthly meeting of Branch SO OF
1 Ahe SiebengUrger Sachsen I'M
terstutzungs Verein will be held
on Tuesday evening, July 5 i'll
stead ofMonday, July 4th, this be-
ing holiday.
Our meeting for August will
be held Monday evening as usual,
August 1st. However, in Septem-
Der there will be another holiday
for the first Monday Of the month
and will again be held on Tues
day, September 9th.
Beginning in October Our
meetings will be held on the first
Sunday afternoon of each month,
We would like very much to
have more of our members pre-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
LORAIN JUNIORS
NEWS
By Mickey

Lorain, Ohio. June 25--With
the conclusion of our business
meeting all Juniors went to the
basement where lunch was serv-
ed by the girls. Although the girls
had planned to make it a wiener
roast out at the Binders, the hea-
Wy rains kept us all inside. This
was the last social DO be held
after the meetings until after bail
season. Our socials again will
start taking place after the second
meeting in October.
We are going in private cars
to Canton on the 10Th. Those of
you who would like to go and
do not have a way be at the club
by 1870 A. M. This also meals
"All ball players be ON timew
A beach party is being planned
for July 10th. All arrangements
are to be made at the next meet
ing July 9TH. With cooperation
like we have had in the past we
will all have a wonderful time.
To the New Castle ladies and
convention committee: We from
Lorain would like to thank you
for your hospitality, entertain
ment and wonderful food. Thanks
a million!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
zE1DNER PICNIC

The Committee from Canton,
Ohio, of the Zeidner Flower
fund Group extend 7 most cor
dial invitation to all of it's me,n-
bers, their families and friends
to attend their Annual Picnic to
be held on Sunday, June 20, in
Canton, Ohio, atWenSuSl: Grove
which is located 4 miles east OF
Canton Public Square on Route
80 (Lincoln Highway next to
The White Swan Night Club and
Trailer Camp. Direction signs
will be posted. Come one and all
and enjoy yourselves one day i,
the year with your Old Town
Folks, their families and friends
The Committee is exerting every
effort in their plans to please
everyone.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
BY Wally Geiger

Cleveland, O., June 23-In case
there is anyone that hasn't heard
abaut our last ball game with De-
trout, ye are sorry to say that we
were defeated 10 to S. However,
don't forget that we won the first
game by a big margin, so we're
still batting 500. That was only
the second game of the year and
we have long season ahead O:
us yet, SO let's keep pitching boys.
you can do it.
Sunday is our third game of
the year and what looks to be a
very good game. We will play
host to Youngstown, game time
being | 80 at Kirkland field 49th
and Lake Shore Blvd. This is our
first home game of the year, SO
let see II we can't have a good
turn out and give our boys some
support. We hope to see a nice
crowd down from Youngstown,
and may the best team win.
We still have club meetings
every first and third "Wednesday
of the month, our next meeting
being Wednesday, July 9th. The
attendance at our lest few meet
ings have not really been so good
and the few that do come down
can't do all the work that has to
be done. There is no question
about it that we do need more
people at the meetings to help ou.
on these summer activities.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
ATTENTION.!
Members Branch |,

In an effort to carry out far
reaching program; to revi:alize
the membership of Branch we
arc cndeavorir,s 20 back and
support Sanctioned / wing
Il :.,Lc of 8. 70 or u teams.
whichever number we are able
to optain from our membership
and the Juniors Club, from age
10 to 65. This program
includes the payment of
entrance fees and the issuinf of
shirts to all bowlers. The league
will meet on a regular scheduled
night with duly elected officers
to keep the recorL,. Prizes and
trophies will le awarded. This
work must be we'll under way by
early July in order that we may
make proper arrangec:ents with
the bowling alley for this COM
ing season. Let's all get
into this Saxon movement! Get
your groups together and send
or phone the names to Frank
Ham, 1896 Woodbridge Ave
FL. 3595.
In the event we are successful
in obtaining at least four wom-
ems teams we will also arrange a
bowling schedule for them, with
all the trimmings. Let's go SAX
ons!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
ATTENTION.
All Saxons!
Fourth of July Celebration!

:. AS has been the custom of b>
gone years, Salem will again this
year play host to all our Saxon
people, and their friends from
near and far, We will have two
gig days for our enjoyment
Come as early and stay as late
as you like. There will be enter
tainment and amusement fo,
everyone, including tile children
For them we have added more
play ground equipment, so they
can all enjoy themselves.
There will be music both dav.
for your dancing pleasure. and
of course, our good cooks will
have plenty to eat. So for a goot
old fashioned time, reserve the
3rd and fourth of July and com;
to the Saxon Country Club al
Salem, Ohio.
John F. Spack, Jr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Ella

Detroit. Mich.. June 23-The
Detroit Juniors wish to send their
thanks to New Castle for show
ing our delegates and the others
that went swell time. We en-
joying epery minute of our visit
and hope that we may visit your
city for another T. S. J. A. event.
Our boys are to travel to Sa-
lem on the26th of June for a base
ball game. The cl,iD may charter
a bus. SO you Salem Juniors map
expect quite gang. To both
teams good luck.
Club Social will be held at the
picnic grounds. Will be wiener
roast. 1t will also be the night OF
the King and Queen bowling
league. SO it is important that
you attend both of the affairs.
Club meeting
The I. s. a. Convention will
be discussed at the next club
meeting. So it is important that
you attend this meeting because
it concerns all of the members
SO don't forget. The second Fri,
day of the month is club meet,
ing. 1t will be held out at the
picnic grounds.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
MONACO MAGNET
By Jack

Monaco, Pa, June 23-.At Our
last meeting we had our election
of officers. They are as follows :
President, Elroy Marietta
Vice Pres, Jimmy Zoppelt
Rec. Sec'y., Helen Schuller
Fin. Sec'y.. Kay Leigh Herman
Treasurer, Peggy McShaffrey
leporter, Jack Werthman
We wish our officers lots of Sue
cess in the coming year.
Last Saturday night we had a
hayride and there was good
turnout. Even though the wagon
broke down, the hike back was
fun! - Well, anyway, it helped
to work up an appetite.
Jerry Fleischer, one of our ir,
members. is in Mt. Mercy Hospi-
tai in Pittsburgh. Jerry is well
known and we'll liked by all clugs
and we all join in wishing him a
speedy recovery.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY Johnny Eve
Baseball News

Cleveland, O.. June 23-Lools:,
like this is it, kids. For all those
who did not attend the last meet
ing - and there were quite a few
- our club is discontinuing base
ball for this season. A lot of us
were sorry about this, but it
seems to be the best thing we can
do right now.. We never seem to
have enough men who want to
get together and do something
about playing ball, and the gall
players who were at the meeting
all agreed on dropping out for the
season. But that doesn't mean
we can't get together and make
out with a good team for next
year. Let us at least get together
for some doing this summer.
Congrahulat lions to the new
officers who were installed at the
last meeting. Here's wishing them
all a lot of luck and hoping they
get all the cooperation they need
for the coming year. to make this
club the kind of club it ought to
be.
Let's all try to make the next
meeting on June 9th so that we
can give Our President and the
rest of the officers a good start,
and plan some really good activi-
ties for the scmmer.
Don't forget, ye will have sing
ing practice on that date too.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23

son Company has recently said
that record installations of genera
ting equipment will bring the in.
dustry to safe margin of reserve
for peace time and national de-
fense requirements by 1851.
The 50 billion four-year expan-
sion program will have added 49,
100000 kilowatts to the electric
power systems by that time, almost
half the total power supply avail
able at the end of the war.
A recent mail survey of over 500
"A Chicago television homes dis
closed that "a percent of the chill
dren viewed television for more
than three hours day. Sixty-nine
percent of parents said their chill
dren still devoted the same amount
of time to homework, while %
percent said they spent less time.
Three percent said they spent more
time. What about your children
and grandchildren, their homework
and their out-of-doors?
leleNlSlOn, says Dr. LOSar
Dale, Professor Of Education at
Ohio State University, in the May
bulletin of the Bureau Oh Educa-
tional Research, Ohio State Uni
versity, Columbus. Ohio, "is radio
with its eyes open." -.
As a method of teaching, televi-
sion already has dramatically pro-
ven its value. As a method of "see-
ing for yourself" television is un-
rivalled. Because it is actually
easier to distort the truth with
pictures than it is with words =
and remember that while words
may be disbelieved, pictures sell
dom are - very great response
bility rests upon the producers"
Television has come to stay, az
the movies came. It's possibilities
are as yet incalculable, in the
amusement field, in every phase Of
education, as means of interna-
tional understanding, and as a
means of gaining specific knowl-
edge and as a general stimulus
What matters is the use we, make
Of it.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
CANTON ECHO
By Marcy

Canton, O., bune 23-I'm writ,
ting this weeks article in the alb
sence of Marcella who is on vaca,
tion.
Just got back from the T. $. J
A. convention held in New Cas-
tie and by all indications it was
a success. 1t was longer than last
years but we got more accom-
pfshed. TO the new officers OF
the T. S. ]. A. we wish to extend
our sincerest congratulations and
we wish to tender our fullest CO.
operation in the coming year. To
the retiring officers we offer our
congratulations for job well
done. Thanks go to the New Cas-
tie Juniors for a successful con-
vention and many thanks go to
the New Caste Ladies for the de-
licious meals served at the Picnic
grounds. | see all the good cooks
are not in Canton. Next years con-
vention will be held in Canton.
Branch Ia Picnic 4
Branch ii lis holding their an
nual picnic at Volts Farm on
June 26. The Juniors have a ball
game ON that day but most of us
will try to get there in the even
ing.
To Lorain
Game time for our game with
you is at 80 p. IN. Avondale field
Please come to the club where
we will have someone to direct
you to the field. Canton players
report to the field not later than
|. 80 p. m. May the best team
win.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23
Cleveland
Saxon Day
June 26 at 400 P. M.

All Saxon Juniors are hereby
informed that the United Saxons
OF Cleveland are holding their
annual Saxon Day this year
combined with the Johannes
Honterus 400 and Stefan Ludwig
Roth 100 commemoration day
on June 70 at Loo P. M. at the
West Side Sachsenhein, 70Ol
Denlson Ave. to honor our Saxon
Reformer Honterus and Saxon
Hero Stefan L. Roth who sacri-
feed his life for our Saxon peo.
pie 100 years ago. 1t is going to
be big affair the committee is
working hard to prepare every
thing to please all who attend
this affair. Rev. John Foisel and
Pros. r. Schuster have charge
OF the Program.
We cordially invite all our
Pennsylvania Saxons and their
children from Cleveland and the
surroundings to this great Saxon
Day combined with Commemor-
alton day at the West Side Sach--
senheim.
Michael Bretz, Chairman.
Elizabeth Tischler, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-06-23


ings. Instead, H. r. 4754 transfers
the Bureau intact to the proposed
new General Services Administra-
tion which permits the continuance
Of its present practice of placing
a 1870 surcharge on all materials
it procures for other government
agencies. Out of this surcharge
the Bureau of Federal Supply
maintains itself outside Congress
ional appropriation.
H. r. 4754 fails 20 carry out
Hoover Commission recommended
tions in other important regards,
though it pretends to cover them
in toto.
1t is to be hoped that the Senate
will give the matter :erious study
and bring about action which will
really carry out the excellent rec
concentrations of the Hoover Com
mission in this important field of
Federal government economy.
FREE enterprise - the good old
L American system! - is well on
the way to performing miracles in
the matter Of increasing electric
power capacity in the United
States. Walker c. Cisler, executive
vice-president of the Detroit Edi-