davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-10

questions, which might seem
overly-personal II you misunder-
stand. After all, the date-ar-
ranger is just trying to make
good matchup.
BE LOYAL TO ANY DATE as
long as you are with him or her.
To try to play the field" or play
up to others dates will make most
think less of you. Just go along
with it, try to be good company,
then. if you choose, say goodnight
fo' good, politely.
DO NOT EXPECT TO GO
STEADY RIGHT AWAY. Often
college couples see each other as
much as three or four times
week for six months or much more
Evening star., 1950-09-10

relax with the light touch at a
rarty. Be as brainy as you like in
q twosome, but hold back on heavy
talk in new group or whenever
you are out for fun. {.
BE OPEN MINDED ABOUT
BLIND DATES. II you are too
critical you are a bad bet for the
blind date which is often a good
gamble. Do not pretend to be
busy for pride's sake and pass up a
late-date bid. Keep yourself in
circulation. Often when college
men call their own dates to line up
blinds" for friends they ask ques-
tions about height. weight, type
and all that. There is no reason
to be supersensitive about such
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Miss Marie B|ondy To Marry This Fall A

Mrs. Thomas Burns announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Marie Emily Blandy. to Mr..
Howard Straughan Gossage, jr.,
son Of Mrs. Lucille Grigsby Cos
sage Of this city and of Mr.. Cos
sage Of Houston, Tex. The we'd
ding will take place in the fall.
Miss Blandy is the daughter of
the late Mr.. Thornton Blandy.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Away on Trips

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Baum are
spending several days in New
York with their son and daugh-
ter-in-law, MIR. and Mrs. Robert
Baum Of Greensboro. N. c.. who
are celebrating their 10th we'd
ding anniversary.
Mrs. Morris Simon. her daugh-
ter, Miss Jane Simon. and Mrs.
Maurice Eisenman are spending
several weeks in Miami Beach,
Fla
Evening star., 1950-09-10

She attended George Washington
University and Mr.. Gossage at
tended the University Of Mary
land.
Evening star., 1950-09-10
Back in Home

Miss Julia s. Reynolds has re-
turned to her Arlington home
after visiting in Omaha, st. Louis
and Cincinnati.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
Tilden White Post
Amer. Legion News
BY LEON CHERRY

We of Tildon White Post No. 40,
will miss seeing the ever pleasant
face of our faithful comrade, Mas
ter Sergeant Wilbert E. Tanner,
(retired. Comrade Tanner passed
on Sunday, January Is at his home.
We will always remember him as
a faithful worker, good sport, and
all of his soldierly qualities.
The Stag membership breakfast
held Sunday, January Is at the
Legion Hall was we'll attended.
Breakfast was served buffet style
which consisted of waffles, bacon,
eggs, coffee and syrup. The affair
was enjoyable and so much so that
from here out it may become a
monthly occasion. However, we
may consider eliminating Stag"
and let the feminine side enjoy the
pleasure along with us.
c. c. Kicks, post commander, has
requested that each member take
the responsibility upon himself to
pass the word along that our drive
is still on for membership.
Members are reminded that
meeting nights are the first and
third Thursday in each month, 8
p. m. at the Legion Hall, 301 East
HenshaW Road.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20

spread opposition to any kind of
government planning. In Muske-
gon, Michigan, with more than 20
per cent unemployed, there was an
effort to get new government con-
tracts and additional business, but
the big emphasis was to get rid of
5000 workers = Shunt them off
elsewhere - because they would
never find work again in that COM
munity. Business was opposing
public works projects because they
said a new PWA would just cause
the people to remain.
Now most seriously effected by
job loss during the past year have
been our senior citizens, partic-
ularly males over As. In Ohio in
June So per cent of the unemploy-
ment compensation paid males
went to them. I remember an old
miner from Cambria, Pennsylvania,
telling me how he suffered in the
30's. He found job in Akron in
1889, had nine good years, now at
81 he is out again living on the last
of his savings. Employers turned
him down right and left with either
mo work" or, more brazenly, "man
you're too Old"
Another troubled group is youth
high school and college graduates,
and the GTs who went from school
to war with no job seniority. It is
getting more difficult for women
over 35 to hold their jobs. Eco
nomically Negroes actually have
been faring worse in the north than
in the south in terms of what they
had. In the south the war opened
few new job opportunities; in the
north war production gave them a
chance. Today they lack seniority
in the industries they cracked.
Thousands are walking the streets.
The old adage Last to be hired,
first to be fired" still holds true.
Seriously affected have been the
handicapped who worked so well
in the arsenal for democracy. To
stress their problems once a year
is not enough. Surveys show thai
in stability and productivity they
rank well up with the average
worker.
The person who is finding it more
and more difficult, even though he
may be employed, is the father of
the large family. I recall a rugged
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
Mesa Social News
BY CREZETTE MYERS

By CREZETTE MYERS
Mrs. Loral Grubbs, is leaving for
Los Angeles in the near future to
visit her cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Barnes will have
guests in their home from Marlin,
Texas.
Pfc. Williams Thomas of Fort
Sill, Okla, arrived home Friday
afternoon to visit his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas and family. On
his way home he stopped in Ala
mogordo, New Mexico, two weeks,
N~~~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~
machine tool operator in Cincinz
natl. Nine children blessed his
household, consumed nine quarts
of milk a day, pans of bread, pound
of margarine, food almost ad fin
itum. Last year he took home
about $500. This year, if he is
lucky, he will have $2,400 or $700
less-but his expenses haven't come
down $100. In Harrisburg, Penn
sylvania, they told me last week
that most of their unemployed were
in the $2,4OO to $4,000 a year in
come class-few had any sizable
reserves.
Our figures may lie that eco
nomically we have nothing to wor-
ry about. Our workers do not think
so. We know we can produce all
we need, but we can't buy all that
65,OO0,0O0 working Americans can
produce. We know our foreign
trade is shrinking, that our saliva
ton lies in the ability of our work.
ing population on land or in fac
tories to consume what we make.
Therefore, we must face our pro-
duction problems realistically.
Time To Act
After this survey it is time to
analyze some of the factors that
contribute to and cause unemploy-
ment-the way we finance indus
try, it's management, our market,
our prices, our profits, and the
workers. Then ultimately I ought
to arrive at some suggested Solu-
tons.
On this trip was struck by some
of the evils of stock-manipulation.
Next week will get specific, name
some names. Take the motor car
industry with such ventures as the
Tucker Torpedo and Buffalo's Play
boy that involved tens of millions of
dollars, promised jobs, and revolu-
tionary automobiles, ended up with
headaches for the stockholders. I'll
tell you about some others and
what they are getting away with. AS
David Lynch writes in The Concen-
tration of Economic Powers, "Army
officers who violate their basic re-
sponsibilities ordinarily are court
martialed, public officials who re-
nege the mandates given them at
he polls may be cast aside by the
Joters, but corporate managers who
gnore their obligations to their
stockholders (and workers) are not
so readily disciplined"
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20
Buy From These Advertisers and Watch Your Paper Grow
A Review Of
Unemployment

III
The following is continuation
of the discussion of Arthur Gaeth
on the unemployment problem.
Mr.. Gaeth is heard over Radio Sta
ton KPHO every Monday night at
900 p. m, and is sponsored by the
United Electric and Machine Work
erS.
PART III
1--WE can find consolation in the
better than seasonal August and
September upturns of more employ
ment-but we had better take
good hard look at our sliding for
eign trade, the fact that booming
automobile industry has rapidly
been filling up the war-created pas
Senger car vacuum, and that capi-
tai investment in industry and the
further development of our econ
omy have been slowing down. We
better appraise properly the more
than so per cent wartime expan-
sion of our productive capacity and
see to it that distribution and con-
sumption make it possible for the
100000 Americans still lacking
a million homes year, 25,000,000
vacuum cleaners, and 100000
bathtubS to use the commodities
we are able to create. We better
think deeply about building our
economy on prosperity derived from
the saving and satisfying produc-
tion for peace and better living and
a happy citizenry, not one derived
from the wasteful expenditure for
bombers, bombs, and guns.
Pessimism Among Workers
Over the nation, generally, I
found businessmen talking optimis-
tically but acting with pessimism.
I found farmers, harvesting the
second best crop of an era, with a
frown on their faces and anxiety
in their hearts because their cribs
are full and the government is stor-
ing cotton, corn, potatoes, eggs and
wheat all over the place. found
workers anxious to work but with
a growing fear because on all sides
they were confronted with short
work weeks and layoffs so that the
take-home pay was constantly cut.
And I found government at first
debating unemployment, then post
poning the problem when season.
al upturn eased the pressure. I
found new jobs almost impossible
to obtain in about 40 of the 65 cities
high school kids and college
youth perplexed by the prospects.
Employers who ten years ago had
fought unemployment compensa-
ton "tooth and nail" now grudg-
ingly welcomed it for having taken
off them the pressure OF unemploy-
ment, but they were not yet ready
to admit that present compensa-
ton payments were fashioned for
the last depression with 103 cent
dollar-not the SO cent dollar which
now exists, found industrial speed
I'D general, and corner cutting
widespread. In textiles technology
cal advances in another year will
have eliminated thousands of addi-
tional workers. The same kind OF
development, not quite as drastic,
is taking place in other industries.
No wonder the AFL Executive
Council in st. Paul stated "that If
the economy is to remain sound
our developing productivity and
technology must be leisure-provid-
ing as well as labor-saving and
must lead to shorter hours and
higher wage standards for all rath-
er than unemployment for grow
ing number" And William Green
announced the AFL had no 1nten-
tions of being bound by the Presi-
dents Finding Board opposing
wage increases.
In certain circles, found wide
A~~e~s~~s~~~~~~~~~
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20

visiting relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carter of 459 North
Pima had as their house guest,
Mrs. Lee Eta Walker of Great
bend, Kansas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Barnes, are
planning on building new home
in the near future.
Arizona sun., 1950-01-20

One of these days you'll be able
to travel around the world quicker
than a round-trip on roller towel.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Exhibition BuseboII
Today's Schedule.

TodAy's Schedule.
Chicago "a at San Francisco tP. c. L.),
,eli ,clfivsr1sn,a, ra,s, VS.. st. Louis Ao at Bur-
Boston 1A) VS.. Detroit at Lakeland,
Boston IN, VS.. New York Ao at st.
Baltimore Il. L. VS.; Philadelphia AJ
ifssS Phiiadslphia aS' 1No vs.. Cincinnati at
New York NJ vs.. Pittsburgh at
s'fs.s' Nss YeIF SF p" IN. ys. Camp p.ndl.-
Temorrow's Schedule.
Chicago tA) at Oakland P. c. Lo.
Cleveland tA) VS.. St. Louis A) at
New York lA3 VS.. WASHINGTON tA) at
Boston H3 VS., Boston N3 at Bradsn-
,',s Phillsds.Dha HI icy ,.s, ,A} VS.. Brooklyn 'ro at
s.1sfson siS xC5s es,,f ffNo vs. Pittsburgh 'N9 at
Detroit AZ vs.. rhil.delDhia N1 at
81 cinsinnssi Fsafrssa3 f' a., VS.. St. 1.~is "s"
IN A.1 At 7olP TaRDai b Ele 1N, VS.. Seattle p. C.
L. at Palm Springs. Calf.
Yesterdays Results.
Wsshington "a. s: Boston (A.l. 8.
Detroit A.), g; New York ,(A.), A..
Philadelphia 90, Z: Memphis g. ~, 1.
St. Louis tN.). IA: Philadelphia fN). s:
st. Louis "B" (NJ, 8; Cincinnati "B"
hollywood P. c. L., 8: st. Louis a., 2.
Cleveland "a, Z; Los Angeles (P. c.
ss.,yo York E o a,a rittssa5sn sssns|,eo s2
c.hicsso fN3. &. Oakland Up, C. L.). 4.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Sixth New Linemun
In Redskins Fold

The Redskins today announced
the signing Of one OF their top
draft choices. Gene Pepper from
the University Of Missouri. A
230 pound g. foot = 2h inch
guard, Pepper was sixth on the
Redskins draft list and the
eleventh draftee to sign.
Pepper was described by the
University of Maryland players
who went against him in this
years Gator Bowl game at Jack
sonville as "big and rough" He
is the sixth new lineman signed
by the Redskins. -Four tackles
and another guard preceded him
into the fold.
Pepper made the All-Big
Seven honor team for the last
two seasons and played in two
Gator Bowl games. He also
played in this years Senior
Bowl game. In addition to foot
ball, he also won Missouri letters
in boxing and track.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
By Burton Hawkins
Stor Stoff Correspondent

ORLANDO, Fla, Mar. 21.-
John Jachym, the Mats second
largest stockholder, checked into
Washington's hotel headquarters
here late last night, and President
Clark Griffith called a press and
radio conference for tonight.
Griffith previously had informed
reporters and broadcasters cover
ing the club that he would meet
with them tonight, but said moth
ing Of a news nature would be
divulged.
Jachym, who purchased 40 per
cent of the Mats stock last De-
cember, has been tanning out
from his winter residence at Del
Ray, Fla, to witness exhibition
games, and saw the Mats play
the Philadelphia Athletics two
games at West Palm Beach 10
days ago.
Jachym's reception by Wash
ington officials at West Palm
Beach was chilly, and there was
little likelihood of his meeting a
warmer welcome here.
May Discuss Jachym's Tour.
1t is believed Grifhth's confer
ence tonight will deal with
Jachym's tour of training camps
in an unofficial capacity. Jachym
is represented on the Washington
baseball club only by his attorney,
Frederic j. Ball, who Is assistant
secretary.
Griffith, who with his family
holds As per cent of the Mats
stock and controls 81 per cent,
repeatedly has been irked by
Jachym's trips to other training
camps. Jachym, on the other
hand, admittedly is chatting in
his inactive role and the conflict
of ideas may come to a head here.
Meanwhile, Bucky Harris deci-
sion to convert Mickey Harris into
a relief pitcher is blossoming into
a fruitful venture, but the Mats
Evening star., 1950-03-21
7O-Yeor-OId
Seeks Figure
Skate Titles

Carol Heiss is so tiny that
she hardly weighs enough to
make a mark on the ice with her
skates. Yet at 10 years of age
she is a recognized champion.
She and several other experts
arrived here last night to enter
the National Figure Skating
championships which will start
tomorrow at Chevy Chase Ice
Palace and continue Thursday,
Friday and Saturday at Uline
Arena.
Il can barely see my tracings
on the ice and that's quite bad
for figure eights, but I manage,
Carol said at the Shoreham
Hotel.
She started skating at about
S, after some experience with
roller skates, and now she ap-
parently can't be stopped. Carol
does the jumps and spins along
with the rest of the top
notchers. She will represent
the Junior Skating Club of New
York,
Carol now is eastern ladies
junior champion and also the
Silver Skates midget speed
champion of 1850. And the skill
runs in the family, because her
sister Nancy, 8, is juvenile
champion of the East. In one
match both children placed
first in different classifications.
Another youngster who ar
rived last night to participate
in the matches were Richard E.
Dwyer, IA. of Los Angeles.
Calf. He won the United States
Junior championship last year.
and now will participate in the
senior mems division. His IA
ther Anthony started his inter-
est in skating.
Since 1946 Richard has been
juvenile champion of California
and juvenile novice, junior and
senior champion of the Pacific
Coast, national mems novice
champion and national mems
junior champion.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Rifle League Results

Maryland Varsity Rifle Club
scored 1,427 to 1,414 victory over
Greenbelt No. l in a Maryland
Rifle League match last night at
the University of Maryland range.
In other matches, the Maryland
freshmen defeated Kensington No.
l, l ,405 to 1887, and the 933 Club
won over Greenbelt No. 2, 1851
to 1857,
Evening star., 1950-03-21
CAROL HESS,
Weight Helps VMemoin Win

treal. Gavilan was making his
second showing here. Last year
he set the all-time indoor Cana
dian gate record when $55,612
was contributed by a capacity
crowd to see him score a deci-
sion over Frances Laurent Dau-
thuille.
Last nights fight gross was Of
ficially put at S47,899 by Pro-
moter Raoul Godbout. 1t fell far
short of exnect tinns
Evening star., 1950-03-21

somebody debunked hypnosis
York Giant pitcher real good righthandr in his day.
John McCsraw product, via st. Lawrence College.
I'm not sure hypnosis is fake" Schumacher said.
For Resisting, 1,oooWord Thesis
I'm not prepared to argue whether hypnost will help
ball club he went but don't think Dr. Tracy will hurt
the Browns AS matter OF fact psychologist well help
an individual player here and there
Back college, Hal reminsced 81 took psychology and
one oay e suoJecC Oh hypnosis was oouel up 1or tne hrS
time Most of debunked it, recall and must have been
particularly antagonistic
cts impossible, said for person who's resisting
hypnotzed'
well, practicing hypnotst-a person unlike DR..
Tracywas brought to class and he demonstrated
classmates. must impressive, although didn't
choose me for a subject.
when he finished the professor psychology looked
at methe loudes dssenterand directed to write 00
word thesis hypnois BY the time got through the
search and writing had respect for its poentiaities
But First Comes Fast Boil
Johnny Dell, old ball player who a teammate of
Babe Ruth in the international League who's buddy
Commissioner Happy Chandler said Hypnosis may right
Hail. but it won't replace that good fast ball. will it? what
was that other pitch you used to throw?"
NO" Schumacher smiled "a fast ball guess
the pitch you're thinking my palm ball Funny thing
learned kid An old Cuban pitcher taught me
to the ball we'll back from the fingers
reached the until long after came up to
the National League"
What did it Dell asked Gould you control it?
mean did you know where it gong?"
II could get it over the plate pretty WELL" Hal replied
acted like knucker at times, and then spitba and
sometimes slider No. didn't know where going
except for One could break right
left but during the winter lost the touch and
the hitter, catcher and were all guessing again"
Musesy Still Would Do Okoy
Somebody asked Schumacher the great McGraw
would have been successful today when rm
hghhanded tactics would be buckng the independence
Of major league players
I'm he'd be successful" Hal answered because
was great and he'd have the
But suppose manager along today as rough
on players McGraw supposed to be?" asked Red
Wouldn't he have hard tme?"
probably" Schumacher conceded For players
Graw hard to work for But managing
today his personality and record would new
rights Of the players. In his way you know
hypnotist himself"
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Troinine Camp Briefs
Charley Keller Injured Again;
KeN Homers as 7iqers Win

an effort to curb pitching wild
ness.
Manager Frankie Frisch has
ordered two such gloves made
of pure white leather.
The Cubs won a 10-inning
5-4 exhibition game against the
Oakland Oaks Of the Pacific
Coast League yesterday.
CLEARWATER, Fiat looks
more every day as though Eddie
Watkins will be the Philadelphia
Phillies' varsity first baseman.
Waitkus has been waging 4
spirited battle TO regain the posi-
tion taken over by Dick Sisler
last summer.
In yesterdays game with the
st. Louis Cards-won by the Red
Birds 15-+Eddie banged out a
double in two trips to the plate
and was the Watkins of old in his
defensive play. Stan Musial hi,
a grand slam homerun.
WEST PALM BEACH, Fla
The coming American League
season could well be the best
yet for Lou Brissie, Philadelphia
Athletics lefthander.
In a five-inning stint against
Memphis yesterday, Lou had the
situation well in hand all the
way, allowing three scattered
hits. The AS won, 7 to /. 1t
was their fifth victory in seven
starts.
SAN BERNARDINO, Calif-De-
feated 9-8 by the New York Giants
yesterday, the Pittsburgh Pirates
now sport a record Of five anc
five for their 1850 exhibition base.
ball season.
The Bucs head North today fol
a week in the San Francisco area
They'll play three games with tn,
Giants and another three witt
San Francisco of the Pacific Coas1
League. Murry Dickson and Clif
Chambers are listed to lead tn,
Bucs today against the Giants a
Fresno.
VERO BEACH, Fla. - The
chances for a spring trade in
volving the Brooklyn Dodgers
Catcher Bruce Edwards looked
slim today.
Here's why:
Rookie Catcher Steve Lembo,
up from Montreal, had been
considered the possible No. 2 re-
ceiver behind Roy Campanella
should Brooklyn get a solid
pitcher in a trade for Edwards.
But Lembo yesterday was sent
back to Brooklyn for q rest and
(see TRAINING CAMP, A1lo.
Evening star., 1950-03-21
Gnm a Sports Crippled Caps Open SeresAg Kncks Tonight
Jochym at Mats Camp;
GriH Sees Press 7oniqht

manager still is trying to locate 4
starter to fortify Ray Scarbor-
ough.
Mickey, the veteran left-hander.
has pitched seven innings in ex-
hibition games against the New
York Yankees and Boston Red
Sox, permitting only one hit and
one run. He was on the spec
tacular side yesterday as WASH
ington trounced the Red Sox, 8-5,
with IL hits at Sarasota, but con-
tinuing as a culprit was young
Dick Weik.
Weik has labored 10 innings and
has yielded 19 bases on balls. Nine
Of the 13 runs he has allowed
have been the result Of walks.
Weik Reverts to Widest Form.
There was a feeling born on
hope among the Mats bosses that
Weik would pick up where he left
off last season, when he finished
with string of Is scoreless in
nings, but the big right-hander
has reverted to his widest form.
Dick still has plenty of time re-
naming to recapture the style
that stamped him a sizzling pros
pect last fall, but Bucky would
relish some sign that Weik will
progress.
Despite Weik's pitching-he
walked nine and gave up four
runs In four innings against the
Red Sox yesterday-the Mats broke
a three-game losing streak.
The Mats were idle today. They
play the Yankees here tomorrow.
Weik walked the first three bat
ters he faced in the second in
ming. and the Red Sox produced
a run without benefit Of hit
when Matt Bats drilled into =
double play.
Washington clustered five runs
off erratic Jim Suchecki, a Bir-
righthander, in the third
inning as the result of three walks
(See MATS, Page A-16J
Evening star., 1950-03-21
BY the Associoted Press

MONTREAL, Mar. 21.-A stocky
Robert Villemain of France used a
1012-pound margin to wrest a
split decision from Cuba's Kid
Gavilan here last night in the
main bout of a boxing card that
attracted Las fans.
The fight marked the first ap-
pearance of the swarthy French
man, a 6-to-5 favorite, in Mon