davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Teen Etiquette: SunnnerIs Time performance
BY Kite Turmoil

In the good young summertime,
/ II you are heart-free. you dream
about the dream dates ahead.
There is always the chance for
vacation romance If you make
the most of every date opportun-
lity.
# new dates do not happen to
come your way, naturally, you can
create opportunities for meeting
many boys and girls. One easy,
convential way is to line up mixed
group activities. outside your own
crowd. which are likely to be good
date leads.
The right choice of recreation
Is important because this can in
troduce you to many congenial
people for group fun without Civ
ing any one the impression that
you are over-eager for dates.
There are parks, Fairgrounds,
community centers and resorts at
which you can sign up for vaca-
tion classes and sports. After you
do, enter into your chosen pro-
gram wholeheartedly and do not
override the date hunt at start.
You will be more in spirit with the
group and more popular If you
show interest in whatever activity
brings you together instead of
trying to play UP to any one
person.
Summer work is another path
to dates. In almost any job you
can be as lonely as lighthouse
keeper or as sociable as soda
jerker." II you are not too shy or
busy to smile and talk easily you
will find friends for sure and
dates. too, probably among fellow
workers.
However. your boss" and the
public expect you to remember
that Irritation and ambition are
poor mixers during working hours.
This applies to visitors as well as
workers. The girl who hangs
around" q working boy, distracting
him from duty. will lose her ap-
Ipeal for him quickly If she costs
him his job for inefficiency.
Trips can take you to your
date-goals. too. Away from home
1t is date-wise to adjust to the
customs of the strange crowd or
Evening star., 1950-07-09
BY Morqoret Russell

Miss June Rightor entertained
at a luncheon and shower yester-
day in compliment to Miss Joan
Dingwell, daughter of Capt. and
Mrs. John Dingwell, whose mar
riage TO Mr.. Robert Hansen OF
Prospect Farms. Md, will take
place the last Of August. Guests
included Mrs. John Dingwell. Mrs.
w. c. Hansen. Mrs. Chester
Rightor. Mrs. Lawrence Jacobsen.
Mrs. Jules Koener. Mrs. Frank
Pohanka. jr.; Mrs. Karl Loos, Mrs
D. r. Loos. Mrs. w. C. Hansen,
jr.;; Miss Marion Fisher. Miss Elise
Keller. Miss Shirley March, Miss
Marion Saunders and Miss Vir-
ginia Rightor.
Mrs. Ward Scott Miller was
hostess at luncheon Thursday in
honor Of Comdr. Miller's mother,
Mrs. Ward ]. Miller of Whining
ton, Del. Guest were Mrs. C. D.
Curtis, Mrs. C. B. Graham, Mrs.
Elmer Pusey, Mrs. Ruth C.
Schneider. Mrs. George v.
Graham and Mrs. John F.
Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. August Koelher
Evening star., 1950-07-09

young host or hostess before max
ing independent dates which
might interfere with their plans
for you.
The chance to date visitors in
your town should not be turned
down without good reason. You
might be passing UP some en-
chanting stranger whose atten-
tions will raise. your hometown
date rating long after he or she
has travelled on. To accept an
out-of-town date sight unseen
does mean taking a chance. In
self defense against being bored
or embarrassed by a disappointing
blind date sidestep single dating.
This you can do by arranging to
double or triple. or by rounding up
a group for a home party. Most
visitors will enjoy this chance to
meet others, too.
At home or away. at work or at
play, your summer romance will
have more chance to succeed If
you remember these rules: Do
not rave on about rivals. Let it
be assumed that you are popular
enough to have your share of
dates year round. Be glad, not
grateful. for any date opportunity.
Be gay. ood-humored. not too
serious at start. School yourself
in the rule that the best Of yaca-
ton dates often part. Do not
cling to a casual interest. II and
when summer romance wanes. be
ready to go on to new date ad-
ventures.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

of date attention might succeed
at first but sooner or later boys
or girls who are loyal to each
other, and want to be friends after
you leave, may "gang up" against
you as an unwelcome outsider.
Also as visitor you accept gra-
ciously any dates booked for you.
AS a house guest you consult your
Evening star., 1950-07-09
Back From Visits

Miss Lillian Lovitz has returned
from a seven weeks stay in Eu-
rope. where she was a member Of
the UNESCO Conference in Flor
ence, Italy. While abroad, she
visited Switzerland, Rome and
Paris. oG 9eE
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Herwood
have returned from a visit to As
bury Park, N. J.
Evening star., 1950-07-09

4 The Christian Church on Perish
ing drive, in Arlington, was the
scene yesterday of the wedding OF
Miss Nancy Elizabeth Coyle and
Mr.. Donald Laurence Davis. the
Rev. Berwyn Jones officiating at 8
o'clock. The bride is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard v. Coyle
of Arlington and Mr.. Davis par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence M.
Davis, live in Camden, N. j..
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis will live in
CollingSwood, N. j,
Evening star., 1950-07-09

y
community. To look or act SO
different that you seem out of
place may make the boys or girls
who live there hesitate to intro
duce you as their visiting date.
Whenever you are in any doubt
about what to wear or do, ask
what is acceptable. Scanty sport
sun clothes on a main street can
make you look as conspicuous as
la too-sophisticated formal at a
country barn dance.
Away from home, as in any
crowd, 1t is always mistake to
attempt to play up to the part
lners Of others. ShoW-off stunts
to attract more than your share
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Tabulations in the report showed
that, despite the availability of
$86.6. million of reinvested income
after costs and dividends, SAL
million more was paid out than
was received.
Mr.. Olds said this excess of
cash disbursements. over receipts
from customers was met to the
extent of $29.1 million by the sale
of Government securities held,
and SIS million from cash on
hand.
Capacity of Firm Cited.
He explained that main fac
tor for the excess of cash dis
bursements was the $93.1 million
of cash reuired during 1949 for
the increase in inventories and
for property additions and re-
placements in excess of amounts
allowed for depreciation.
The report said that although
the company's capacity has trebled
since its organization, its rated
annual capacity of 80 million tons
on January /, 1850, represented
only 1872 per cent of the industry's
total capacity. This compared
with 44.2 per cent in 1902, when
the corporation made 65.2 per
cent of all steel sold in that year.
The stockholders were told that
the proportion of the Nations
steelmaking capacity owned by
the company "has shown a down.
ward trend since the earliest
years" of its existence.
Senators Discuss Industry.
Less than "a hours before the
report was issued, two Senators
had commented in Washington
on the condition of the steel in
dustry.
Senator O'Mahoney, Democrat,
Of Wyoming said the Democratic
majority of the Senate House Eco
nomic Committee believes there is
no practical competition in the in
duStry.
Senator Taft, Republican, of
Ohio said competition is reason
ably active"
Senator Taft added, however,
that the lawmakers Should con-
Evening star., 1950-03-16
By the Associated Press

NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-United
States Steel Corp. had the largest
profit in 1949 since the boom days
of 1929, without adjustment for
the change in dollar values, its
stockholders are being informed.
But cash paid out by the cor
poration exceeded cash receipts
from customers by SAL million
during the year, Chairman Irving
S. Olds disclosed in the annual
report mailed out yesterday.
Net profits of $165, ,908,829 were
reported for 1949. The figure for
1913 was $129,627,845.
Products and services sold in
l1949 by the Nations largest steel
producing company totaled $2,-
301 ,685 ,689, compared with $2,-
4S1 ,508,535 for the year before.
The report said funded debt
reached the lowest point in the
corporations history. amounting
to approximately 1863 million at
the year end.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

Mr.. Olds said that, as a result
OF coal production being impaired
by policies Of the United Mine
Workers Of America" the corpora
tons coal production fell of In
1949 and it had to make purchases
in the commercial market at ad-
ditional cost"
The chairman reviewed the COM
pany's recent steps to get high
grade iron ore from Venezuela and
concentrate low grade Minnesota
ores.
Evening star., 1950-03-16

slider whether we should place a
limit on the proportion Of any in
dustry which can be controlled by
any company"
Mr.. Olds said United States Steel
soon will be required to spend sub
stantial sums to develop new coal
mines. He said reserves of metal
lurgical coal in its existing mines
have been depleted at an "ab-
normal rate"
Heavy wartime demand for coal
was the principal cause of the alb
normal depletion, he said.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
Pygmy Whale Found

A pygmy sperm whale, very
rare according to naturalists, and
only 8 feet 3 inches long. recently
was washed ashore at Kaiser's
Beach, near East London, South
Africa.
Evening star., 1950-03-16
French Find BeryIIium

France reports discovery Of i'm
portant deposits Of beryllium
north of the hamlet Of La Ved-
renne and not far from the urani-
UNI deposit at Chabanne, highly
publicized last year.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Defense MobiIizer Wilson Ends
First Day in Blaze of Liqhts
Official Keeps Smiling
As He Faces Buttery
Of Photographers

Charles E. Wilson'S first day as
director of the Office of Defense
Mobilization ended in a blaze of
lights.
For nearly an hour the former
president of General Electric Co.
posed late yesterday for still cam
,eramen in his Office in the old
State Department Building across
from Blair House and then moved
to larger room on another floor
for newsreel and television cam
eramen.
Through it all, Mr.. Wilson man.
aged just the right smile and went
through the motions many times
of signing some papers.
Pictures From All Angles.
what patience" murmureu an
aide near the end of the ordeal.
Old timers in Washington re-
called that facing a battery Of
cameras is nothing new for Mr..
Wilson. His last important post
here was executive vice chairman
of the War Production Board.
His Office on the ground floor
of the building at the southeast
corner was just getting set up for
business when the cameramen de-
scended on it. They clambered on
tables and chairs and took pic
lures from all angles.
AS the bulbs started flashing,
Mr.. Wilson observed that last
week he might have asked if the
photographers were using GE
bulbs, but that he didn't intend to
ask it now.
One photographer replied he
was using Westinghouse flash
bulbs. Mr.. Wilson laughed.
Faces Movie Cameras.
Facing more than half a dozen
motion picture cameras and bril-
liant food lights on the fourth
floor, Mr.. Wilson still maintained
his smile.
The expression became very
serious, however, when he started
reading a statement. 1--WE face a
most dire threat to our survival"
he read. Meyer have free men
had to cope with methods so utter
ly cynical and so insidious."
Then he expressed confidence
that most Americans will be will
ing Ito make every sacrifice nee
eSsary to prevent the black and
hopeless gulf of Communism from
swallowing mankind" Mr.. Wilson
left $275, ,000-a-year job to direct
the Nations new mobilization ef-
fort.
He ended by saying every one
must do his best to build "our de-
fenses against aggression"
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Night Glasses for Adults
Urged by Fl. Davis Unit

The Fort Davis Citizens Asso-
citation last night urged the Board
of Education to start night classes
for adults at Anacostia High
School and to announce publicly
the nature of the courses.
Mrs. Edward B. Morris, presi-
dent of the association, an
nounced that the groups contri-
button to the gas rate case
amounted to $103. second only to
the Connecticut Avenue Associa-
ton. which has contributed $120.
Mrs. Morris presided at the
meeting in the Ryland Methodist
Church. Branch avenue and S
streets Sc.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
KaIIio, Retired Policeman, Loses $780, 1000 Libel Suit

MIR. Kallio as unfairly representing
his daughter as in torment"
Judge Walter Bastian, in Dis
trict Court, ruled out libel, declar-
ing that both the picture and cap
ton represented fair comment
by the publication.
Mr.. Kallio, 80, retired from the
Metropolitan Police Force with
partial disability, lives at 4915
Forty first street NV.
Evening star., 1950-12-19
British General Sees
Battles TeIevised

Tomorrow's generals will observe
progress of battles via television.
That is the belief Of Gen. Sir
Charles Keigthley, commander in
chief of British forces in Germany
who has taken a first step in this
direction by having movie camera
men film his mems maneuvers for
him to analyze. later at his ease.
Informacfones Madrid)
Evening star., 1950-12-19
Jones Heads Low Group

A Washington attorney, William
B. Jones, has been elected presi-
dent of the University of Notre
Dame Law Association, the univer-
sity has announced. The associa-
ton is composed Of attorneys
trained at the school.
Evening star., 1950-12-19

Retired Policeman r. Keith
Kallio. former District weight lift
ing champ. yesterday lost his
100000 libel suit against Time,
Inc, over a captioned photo Of his
5-year-old daughter, which ap-
peared in Life magazine more than
year ago.
The picture. depicting Dianne
Kallio supporting a heavy weight
cn her abdomen, was regarded by
Evening star., 1950-12-19
The Du Mont
Lame''
u" Mahogany
Console TV
ONLY
s429.ss.
GneI. Fed. tox)

In this distinctive console cabinet of
authentic design is one Of the finest
TV receiving mechonisms ever made
). for better than you would expect
to find at this modest price. Rich, full,
deep voice; brilliant picture perform
onee. With buiIt-in ontenno and all
the other exclusive Du Mont features.
An outstanding voIue!
Evening star., 1950-12-19
q, N |o,5
TELEVISION RECEIVER

Time getting short and Christmas supply fine Du Mont
Television Receivers is threatening low But if
in tonight tomorrow before our pm closing
time, Campbels promise you immediate delivery of
any of these four magnificent performing handsome Du Monts
Remember buy any them Campbes convenient
dgnlfied plan Simply pay the minimum down
payment take the maximum time to qudate the balance But
please hurry Christmas will be here before you know til
Evening star., 1950-08-02

"Horrocks Ibbotson" 5la = #.
2-pc. Tonkin Cane salt water
Rod plus ocean City"
250-yard free spool salt water
Reel plus Hooks. so yds.
Cuttyhunk Line and Sinkers!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
SACHSENHEIMERS
H. IN SLUMP

The baseball team of the West
Side Sachsenheim in the Cleve-
land Class E League, after Win
ming their first game, dropped the
next two. The boys arc doing
pretty we'll for an unseasoned
team and have been practicins
twice week regularly since the
middle of May.
The team is still in need of a
few more players and has until
July 18th to make any additions.
Any Saxon Boys between IS yrs.
and not yet II years old who
care to try for the team please
call Frank Ham at Florida l-55o5
The Sachsenheim team plays
almost every Sunday. The time
and place can be found in the
Saturday Press Or Sunday Plain
Dealer. The game scores appear
in the Monday papers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
TOO BIG TO WHISTLE

In a recent address on the vi
tai subject of Federal deficit fin
ancing, DR.. Edwin c. Noure, who
was formerly chairman of the
Presidents Council of Economic
Advisers but resigned. because
of his disagreement with certain
Administration fiscal policies,
said, 1--WE all see the folly of the
Mississippi steamboat owner who
put on such a big whistle that
the engine stopped when he blew
it."
Senator Ferguson of Michigan
told the same audience that def
cit spending is "the secret wea-
pom in the Moscow arsenal"
Industry is running in high
gear. Employment is at near-re-
cord levels. Governmental income
is huge. Yet this year there will
be a budget deficit of about ST.
OOO,WO,OOO and perhaps more. If
the government refuses to make
both ends meet in good times,
what would happen if even a
minor depression occurred and re-
venues declined?
Soviet journalists and econom-
lists often sap that in time capt.
talism, as exemplihed by the
United States, will collapse from
within and that the communiza-
ton OF the world will then fol-
low as a matter of course. They
are right to the extent that in
the long run there is no greater
threat to freedom and opportun,
ity and everything this nation
stands for than to keep on run
ming gigantic government def
cits. to pile up the national debt
until it reaches the insupport,
able point. and to bring on the
| ghastly tragedy of runaway in.
fiation.
| The whistle must not be allow.
ed to stop the boat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
BY Hilda
By Hilda

Youngstown. O.. June 22-Last
Sunday, an amateur show was
held at the Saxon Club, given by
the Mr.. and Mrs. Club and the
Ladies Lodge, which tured out to
be huge success. Our bartenders
Quintet, r. Nanauge. ]. Rolla. B.
Artz, L. Huegel, H. Schuller,
came through with the 5rd prize.
Sunday, June 18th, loungs-
town travels to Canton to our
first out-ot-town game. We will
meet at the Saxon Club at II :OC
A. M. sharp.
The Juniors received an in
vitation TO attend the wedding OF
LaVerne Miller and Henry Kurtz
The ceremony will be at 7 p. NJ. at
the First Christian Church on
Wick Ave, and the reception will
follow at the Saxon Club.
Softball practice every Wednes-
day and Thursday night at E p. m.
Meetings every Tuesday night,
starting at 8 sharp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
CHICAGO. ILLINOIS
Branch AZ,

Well here it is almost July and
of course on July 4th we always
have our picnic. 1t is going to be
at the same Grove as it has been
in the past years. 1t is at 1O7OOth
and Ridgeway. II YOU have no
way Of going you can get a bus
at oSrd and Halsted ST., that will
take YOU right to the door.
l would like to invite all the
North Side Clubs 46-1O and 9
to our picnic. The committee is
planning a nice time for everp-
one. So rain or shine | hope to
see YOU all on July 4th at 1000
and Ridseway.
Margaret Dickerson, Sec.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
A REAL ASSET

Just how much of an asset is
an investor owned. business-m man
aged power and light company
to the community, state and ma
tlon:
The annual report Of a typical
utility operating in the far west,
helps provide iactual answer to
that question.
In the past decade, this COM
pany's electricity sales have more
than doubled. Domestic use has
tripled. And-despite the trem-
endous advances in wages and
costs that have occured-the aver
age price it charges for a kilowatt
has dropped one-third.
This particular company has
a book value OF more than S76,-
OOOOOO-which works Quito an
average investment of $547 for
each of its 1925 customers, or,
to put it anotherway, S53,5OO for
each of its 1872 employees.
The company's tax bill is big
factor in paying for the govern
ment of the states and communi-
ties it serves. Last year the bill
was over S3.3OOOOO-a million
dollars more than its net income.
and only $4,000 less than it's
total operating payroll. When the
money is paid out, the tax collec-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
COLUMBUS, OHIO
NEWS
Bv Connie Gould

First of all. thanks to Canton
for the swell time the gang from
Columbus had in your fair city,
and for having such a successful
convention. | understand the only
difficulty seemed to be in getting
some sleep Saturday night, OF
should l say Sunday morning, on
the Sth floor.
Columbus would also like to
thank Cleveland East for present
ing them with the trophy they
won at the Bowling Tournament.
The hshbowl was filled with beet
at the conclusion of the conven-
ton, but the men couldn't seem
to get rid OF it.
We're a little late with some con-
sratulations, but here goes any
way:
Congratulations to Rose and
Bus Wharton on the birth of their
daughter Linda Sue on May Is
Congratulations to the newly
elected I. S. ]. A. officers ant
lots of thanks to the retiring OF
hccrs.
Congratulations and best wish
es also to Lavernc Miller anc
Hank kurtz on their marriag,
June 24th. We all wish YOU tn,
best OF luck and happiness.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
CANTON JUNIOR
SAXON CLUB
By Marie

Hope everyone is we'll rested
after the weekend. Convention is
over again for another year.
Thanks to each and every club
for bringing such a wonderful
crowd and hope everyone had a
good time.
Congratulations to our new
and old officers of the T. S. 7. A
and wishing them a very success
full year also congratulations to
our lucky ticket holders for the
$3.50 given away Saturday eve
Clarence Moran $i0O. Martin Ko.
bel S35 and Bill Untch SIS.
Sunday, June Is, Canton will
be playing Youngstown at 2 p. n
at Stadium No. 2. Youngstown
should come to club and some
one will meet you. Refreshments
will be served after the game.
Our advisor Mr.. Depner is up
and around again. Swell seeing
you again Mike.
We want to thank all the ladie:
who worked in the kitchen Sat
and Sunday. | hope everyone Ell.
joyed the meals and went away
full. I'm sure | did.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22
LORAIN JUNIORS
NEWS
By Hilda Temple

Our regular meeting was held
on Thursd,, June IS. Just enough
members attended to start a
meeting. Where is everybody
Come on Juniors let's get on the
ball and start coming to meet
ings regular so we can plan
some entertainment and ideas to
build up our treasury. The picnic
after ball games were discussed
and from now on there will be a
committee to get things out to
the picnic grounds, and another
to close up in the evening and
take everything back to the club.
Let's try to cooperate so that
just one person is not always
stuck.
There was a discussion recent
lv about the girl members gett-
ing sweaters. Say girls how about
us earning our sweaters. Think
over some ideas to earn them.
Our next ballgame is Sunday,
June 18th in Cleveland. Everyone
will meet at the club two hours
before the time set for the game.
Look in the Cleveland East col
umn for the time.
To Cleveland East
There will be approximately
twenty attending from Lorain.
May the best team win.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-22

to have a competitive examination
held on July II as originally plan.
ned.
Naturally, shall advise all cam
didates on record in my office to
this effect, but | hope that this
notice will be called to the atten-
tion Of the present candidates and
other young men who might be
interested in going to Annapolis.
Our next 22nd District vacancy
there will be in 1902.
But there is still a chance for
you to be a candidate for West
Point or Annapolis at this time.
Contact Senator Taft, Senator
Bricker, or Congressman-at-Large
Young. for residents Of the 22nd
District are eligible for their ap-
pointments.
ON Wednesday of this week the
- recently painted portraits of
the Hon. John Kee, Chairman of
the Committee on Foreign Affairs
of the House and Of the Hon.
Charles A. Eaton. former Chairman
of the Committee, We're hung in
the Committee rooms on the gal
lery floor of the Capitol. The Com
mittee is very happy over the work
of Alfred Jonniaux, long recognized
as one of the outstanding portrait
painters of America.
The Hanging" took the form of
little reception to which were in
vited the members Of the West
Virginia and New Jersey dele
cations. the chairmen and ranking
members of House committees, the