davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15

Now comes a fresh possibility
from Minnesota which our Bureau
Of Mines says will Supply our
steel needs for a thousand years
if its development can be made
commercially feasible" Q
To this end Congressman John
A. Blatnik Of Minnesota has intro
duced a bill to modify the loan
policy Of the Reconstruction FL
nance Corporation in order to stim-
ulate development and production
of strategic minerals including
taconite ore (iron formation). Mr..
Blatnik tells me that the basic
research for industrial taconite use
has been completed and that we
have reached the stage where full
production is possible. Taconite is
harder and more abrasive than
granite thus making it more diff
ficult to mine. but now a promis-
ing aid in it's development has been
perfected--a jet flame that pierces
this solid rock at an unprecedented
rate making insertion Of explosives
possible. When adequate financing
can be secured, the road to un-
limited iron ore will be open. Ample
investment will be required and
the loans authorized by H. r. s512,
secured by the ore deposits them
selves, would provide the necessary
capital for this important develop
ment.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
CONCORDIA CHORUS
Rehearsals

are starting now for the Convert
tion in Cleveland in September.
If you want to go along with us.
it will be necessary for YOU to be
At rehearsals from now on.
Tillie Foisel, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15
This and That from WASHINGTON

w concerned with the future of
our steel industry and the future
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1950-06-15

THE House Banking and Cur
1 rency Committee is pointing
the way towards a new policy in
Federal rent control legislation.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

Thanksgiving Day and weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
Dixon and Mrs. A. E. Mann were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Kuesthardt,
Miss Ardath Kuesthardt and DON
ma Jean Sanford, of Chillicothe.
Friday Paul and Asdath spent the
day in Toledo with his brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Kuest-
hardt. Miss Martha Kuesthardt re-
turned here with them planning
to accompany them as far as Chill
licothe on her return to Cleveland,
Ga. They expected to leave Satur-
day but we're delayed because of
the storm.
Bazaar and Chicken Supper
5 to 8-Danbury st. Paul's Luth-
eran Church. Adults, $1OO; chill
dren, Csc. Mon, Dec. 4. 42-1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Del Newman and
son spent the Thanksgiving holi-
day weekend with relatives in Mil
waukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd White, ac-
companied by Herbert White,
spent the holiday weekend with
relatives in Vanceburg, Kentucky.
-:
Mr.. and Mrs. Beryl Welty and
son spent last week in Kansas
City, Mo-, as guests of their son
and daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Welty.
Miss Florence Hyde spent
Thanksgiving in Clyde with her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Friedley
-: -
Order your Christmas Candies
and Popcorn Balls now at
ouisno's. ALT
DR.. and Mrs. James Rhie1 and
son spent the holiday weekend
with relatives in Columbus, and
attended the Ohio-Michigan game.
They returned home Monday noon:
Local people who attended the
wedding of Miss Romilda Braun
and John Petersen held Saturday
in Hamilton include Mr.. and Mrs.
Christ Petersen, Mr. and Mrs. John
Karshuk, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Klein
hans, Robert Petersen, Harry
Kleinhans, Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn
Christensen, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
McRitchie and Mary Lou, Richard
Jessen, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gov
er, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McRitchie,
Delbert Anderson, Edwrad Bell
and friend, Miss Doris Burton of
Fremont and Burton McRitchie of
Toledo.
Sgt. James Conley, Erie ORD
nance Depot, who has been pa
tient at Wright-Patterson Field
hospital, Dayton, the past two
months, returned home last week
and was transferred Friday to
Camp Campbell, Kentucky. Mrs.
Conley, the former Norma Pussehl,
resigned her position at the Ma
tional Bank and has joined her
husband.
Mrs. II. E. Deuschle, accompan-
led by Mrs. Otto He'll and daugh-
ter Lois, Oak Harbor, spent the
weekend at Great Lakes Naval
Training Station, Illinois. visiting
her son. Edwin, who is stationed
there. He leaves Wednesday for
Memphis, Tenn, to attend aviation
fundamental school.
-
Mrs Paula Thomas and daugh-
ter, Muriel, have returned to New
York City after spending several
months here with her son anG
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Il.
+. Thomas and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lettich and
Miss Dorothy Wenger we're guests
of his brother-in-law and sister,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hcintz and
daughter in Columbus from We'd
nesday to Friday last week.
Bake Sale, Sat-, Dec. z, from 10
to II, Ohio Edison Co. by Circle
] 6, Methodist Church. ALT
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
LOCAL HAPPENINGS :

Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Karshnel
were Thanksgiving Day guests OF
her son and daughter-in-law, in
Sidney. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Garnhauser, who recently moved
from this city to Bowling Green
also spent the day with the rela.
tives in Sidney.
-
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Adams
Cleveland, we're guests from Wed
nesday to Friday of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Adams.
Jr. Women's Club annual Xmas
capers Dance Sat-, Dec. 10, 1850.
at Armory. Call 934l for reserva-
fions. 42-Zt
Mrs. Monroe BahnSen and three
daughters, Lakewood, spent the
Thanksgiving weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bahnsen.
DR.. Donald Burke left Satur-
day to spend several days in Gin
cinnati attending the Ohio State
Dental Association convention.
Order your Christmas Candies
and Popcorn Balls now at
Cuisno's. 42.1t
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Heller and
daughter, Miss Barbara, spent last
week here visiting friends. Miss
Heller returned to her duties as
a faculty member at Ohio State
University, Columbus, on Monday
while her parents returned to
their home in Abilene, Kansas, on
Tuesday.
-s-:-
Bake Sale, Sat-, Dec. z, from 10
TO II. Ohio Edison Co. by Circle
6, Methodist Church. ALT
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter ReifSchnei-
der, Chicago, were holiday week
end guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Reifschneider.
-:-:-
Thanksgiving dinner guests Of
Mrs. Esther Huber were her
cousins, Miss Grace Snider, Toledo,
and Mrs. Della Pledger, here.
Mrs. Virginia Burholt and Rear
Admiral Frank c. Dunham, Cleve-
land, we're Thanksgiving weekend
guests Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
p. c. Van Rensselaer,.
III:
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Scanlon, De-
troit, spent Friday to Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Snyder. Plans
to attend the Ohio State-Michi-
gan football game were cancelled
due to the blizzard.
ST. Thomas Episcopal Church
Bazaar, Thurs, Dec. 7. Dinner
$50 10 7:30. 42-2t
- -
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Jones and
family, Bexley, were guests Wed
nesday and Thursday of her mo-
ther, Mrs. James Conley.
-.
MIR. and Mrs. James Harris and
children returned to their Wash.
ington Street home after spending
the holiday weekend with his rela-
tives in Cleveland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marvin Lundgard
and family spent the holiday with
her parents in Dayton. They were
delayed in returning home by the
snow storm.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01
Bake Sale, Sat-, Dec. z, from 10
70 II, Ohio Edison Co. by Circle
6, Methodist Church. ALT

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Reifschnei-
der, Chicago, were holiday week
end guests of their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward Reifschneider.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

DR.. Donald Burke left Satur-
day to spend several days in Gin
cinnati attending the Ohio State
Dental Association convention.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

Order your Christmas Candies
and Popcorn Balls now at
Cuisines. 42-lf
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

Jr. Women's Club annual Xmas
capers Dance Sat-, Dec. l6, 1850,
af Armory. Call 934l for reserva-
fions. 42-Zt
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

Mrs. Monroe Bahnsen and three
daughters, Lakewood, spent the
Thanksgiving weekend here with
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Bahnsen.
Ottawa County news. (Port Clinton, Ohio) 1931-1956, 1950-12-01

Thanksgiving dinner guests Of
Mrs. Esther Huber were her
cousins, Miss Grace Snider, Toledo,
and Mrs. Della Pledger, here.
Evening star., 1950-03-29

For permanent setting pick up
stone with tweezer and push firm
ly into each cup Immediately after
cement has been applied and be-
fore it has a chance to set. When
the stones have been set in place,
allow about Is minutes for hard
ening (perhaps it is advisable to
allow a little longer) before touch
ing or moving. AS a warming
do not become over anxious to see
if the setting is ready for wearing,
or you'll be disappointed-for the
stones, if not dry, will fall out.
If perhaps you select a fitting
with prongs, the method is simple,
just bend prongs over stones with
any metal file or tool.
Although this store only sells
the raw" products, for you to
make yourself, we were fascinated
with the few finished samples
they had on display. These pieces
were so attractive that we were
surprised at the final cost after
checking with the catalogue.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
BY Dorothy BihImon

Austria and Czechoslovakia and
they are of the first quality
rhinestones. At this time we
must explain that although they
are called rhinestones, there are
quite a variety of colors in the
collection. In fact they range
from the crystal clear to the jet.
That includes such colors as
topaz, amythyst, ruby, emerald,
sapphire, etc. Naturally they are
not precious stones!
If per chance you do not care
for the brilliant ones there are
the pearls and satinglow moon
stone balls for new and interest
ing effects. You will find there
is size of pearl and moon
stone" for every size rhinestone.
The colors in the satinglow moon
stones are white, pink, blue. green,
chartreuse. In the pearl, color
range includes white, pink, pastel
blue. yellow and pastel green.
How about creating your own
variations by combining various
colors in rhinestones and perhaps
including the two types of stones?
AS to how this new and fasci-
mating hobby can prove easy to
make, We'll try to pass along a
few details. First. secure your
finding to a fiat surface. That
would be either a piece Of card
board or a strip of wood. Then
use a good grade of cement (the
household type that comes in a
tube), and with either tooth
pick or a dulled edge hat pin ap-
ply this transparent cement
evenly and quickly all around the
inside of the cup or stone setting.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Washington Shop 7 ak

It's convenient, it's fun, it's in
expensive to make your own jew
elry. How many times to no avail
have you hunted from store to
store for just the right colored
stones in a pin ana earring set
to match particular outfit? BY
making your own jewelry you can
use any color of stone or a mix
ture of them to carry out the
scheme of an ensemble, and these
are so inexpensive that you can
afford to have set for each out
fit. This seems to be America s
fastest growing hobby and the
only store in town that stocks
the equipment has unlimited sup
plies of findings and stones from
which to choose. They also have,
free of charge, useful catalogue
which lists prices and different
style findings. the latter being
numbered for convenient selection.
Under each Illustration you will
find listed the stone requirements.
1t won't be long before you will
be familiar with the terms. For
example, SIS stands for stone size,
MN for millimeter. etc. Then it
will make your ordering easier
since this shop does not sell kits
and you must order the backing
COR flndings) and stones separate
ly. Although catalogue is now
available, a new one will be issued
in about a months time with more
helpful information.
You'll find there are between
IS to 100 designs featured in
either brass or nickel which has
been polished and lacquered to
give a more expensive appearance.
The stones are imported from
Evening star., 1950-03-29

immeasurably to the JOY Of your
trip. I was told this before I
went, but did I heed it? No. So
I must go again.
X
VITAMINS
From Miss E. j., WashingtonJ
In reply to q question have
read that vitamin K is supplied
by green leafy vegetables. toma-
toes. liver, eggs, brown rice, bran,
and soy bean oil.
Another vitamin Is P and is
found in lemons. paprika, some
types of peppers, and citrus juices.
Since We have these and many
excellent foods that nourish the
cells of the body what a great
Evening star., 1950-03-29

pity it is that so many children
have money for drinks and stuff
with no food value and which
cause so many diseases in later
years.
Eat an apple a day" is very
good advice to follow. This ap-
plies also to all fruits and many
vegetables.
X X \
RECIPES WANTED?
From Miss J. l.. G., CHnton.)
I am interested in finding recipes
on Maryland cooking.
If any of you kind readers
could give me the address of where
they may be obtained, it would be
greatly appreciated.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
WEDNESDAY,

Just sweeten the cream to taste
and spice it with a little cinnamon
and cloves, and add dash of salt.
Add the spice lightly so you get
the flavor just right.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Readers
Clearing House
Conducted by BETSY CASWELL
DISHES FOR DIABETIC?

DISHES FOR DlABETIC?
(From Mrs. M.R., WdshingtonJ
shall be very grateful if some
of the readers will give their
recipes for different dishes pre-
pared for diabetes. Some Of
these recipes were given some
time ago, but at that time I had
no idea that I would be needing
them. I would like to have a
recipe for gluten bread. also for
any desserts or baked goods that
can be used for diabetes as there
are two of us who will use them.
Also do any of the readers
know where the gluten flour may
be purchased. other than the one
pound packages which the local
Health stores sell? It is so ex-
pensive I would like to buy it in
larger quantities which would be
cheaper, perhaps. I shall be very
grateful for any help that re-
ceive.
LAKESIDE VACATION.
From Mrs. B.W.K., WashingtonJ
To M. j. S. who inquired about
lakeside vacation. The State
parks in West Virginia and Vir-
ginia offer some lovely places.
some with lakes. You should
write for reservations this
month. Cacapon. Park in West
Virginia about 125 miles from
here is very cool and has lodge
and cabin accommodations that
are very reasonable, it also has a
beautiful lake. These places also
make interesting one-day jaunts.
|. From Mrs. L. B., WaShingtonD
The only fresh water lake I
know of close by is Lake Jackson,
Va. 1t is located just 81 miles
from Washington. There is boat
ing. fishing and swimming. 1t is
safe for children and near
enough for daily committing. If
interested, write to me through
the RICH.
THANK YOU NOTE.
From Mrs. E. S. ~. WashingtonJ
Thanks to all of you who re-
sponded so generously to my re-
quest for making the pineapple
bedspread. I now have the pat
tern that I desired.
From Mrs. G. H., WaShingtonJ
I would like to thank the kind
reader who answered my letter
regarding sleeping arrangements
for my young child when visiting.
CLOTHES FOR OCEAN TRAVEL.
From Mrs. E. D. c., WashingtonJ
In going to Europe. cabin class.
on one of the Queens in 1948, I
was faced with the same ques-
ton. I took one full-length din
ner dress just to be safe. How
ever, I did not wear it either way
on shipboard and could have done
very wisely without 1t and its ac-
ceSsories.
I found that a soft dress, a
pastel or flowered sheer with ap-
propriate jewelry or a nice black
dress or suit dress was sufficient
and comfortable.
For the entire trip Of seven
weeks if I did it again, I would
take two tweedy suits (weight of
suit would depend on time Of
year,, with pullover sweaters. a
print with matching jacket or
coat in solid color. a dark crease
resistant dress and one other, de-
pending on your plans or activi-
ties. The bliss of going unham-
pered by too many things will add
Evening star., 1950-03-29
[ lettuce for Sandwiches

Lettuce for salads or sandwiches
should be absolutely dry. So wash
it in cold water and pat each leaf
dry with a paper or dish towel. If
the leaves are left wet the salad
dressing won't adhere to them and
they'll make sandwiches soggy.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
COMMENT.

from Mrs. N. K. l., WdshingtonJ
Several weeks ago, I wrote to
the RICH about the pleasure I de-
rived from enrolling in a corre-
spondence art class to pass away
lonely hours.
There came a comment later
from Mrs. M. B., who diSapproved
because there was social work to
be done, etc.
Quite true, but one must be in
good physical condition to be en-
gagged in such active work. I am
sorry to say that I am not ELI
gible.
However, there were some ladies
who became interested enough to
inquire about the school, one a
shut-in, several convalescents and
several simply lonely, SO Mrs.
M. B., it may be I did little good
work by my item!
Evening star., 1950-03-29
Special Dessert

You can make applesauce cake
into a special dessert by serving
it with spiced whipped cream.
Evening star., 1950-03-29
PAINT PROBLEMS?

(Fronl E. H., AleIandridJ
Since professional painting is
such an expensive proposition fol
those renting, I hope to do q
passable job myself. Unfortun-
ately. we are pondering mistake
that Of covering up a very dirty
water color paint base. The one
well known product Ga seven
letter word) claims to be wash
able. We found it not so.
To cover large room with
oil paint will be costly, with OF
without help. I wonder if any
OF the RICH readers have used
and know of at least one wash
able inexpensive paint?
Several years ago. one reader
suggested a washable paint but
I failed to contact her.
X X X
COOP SCHOOL.
From Mrs. J. H., Bethesda.)
I am anxious to find a coop
eratlve nursery school for a four
year-old girl. We live in a new
section Of Bethesda. near Sub.
urban Hospital. and would like tt
find a school not too far away
If there is an opening, I would
appreciate knowing about it. Also
Is 1t permissible to bring along 8
two-year-old on cooperating
days?
y
RAG RUGS. e.
from Mrs. A. M. c., Kensington. }
To the persons inquiring about
woven rugs from old and new
rags. There is a shop near Broad
way, Va, called the Chimney
Rock Rug Shop. which does very
good work. I can give you any
information about this if you will
write to me through RICH.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Imagine Luxurious Down-filled SIX .95
Royon Toffeto Comfort for. Just -

Sleep without worry about your budget under the luxury light
weight of this beautiful Ceonese oyon toeto covering Wine
ereen Monte blue cherry red Ieo green 784
sweet ond- low priced inches
WAI.-Blankets Bedding,
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Luscious AII-wool Kenwood Blankets
2 Types at SpecioI Low Prices

The bonke you might buy quantity for omiy deePnoP
wort and light weight Bound with wide royon sotn
choice Of fomneo green yellow blue 72x9O inches
Company best kenwood blanket feeey deep colors
decotey frosted with white all white too with lovsh 574-
Evening star., 1950-01-02

Cabin Crafts NeedIetuft Spreads s0.95
Richly Frinsed -. FrugoI-priced
This low special price brings you spreads rich tradition
Workmanship Native croftswoen the mountains Of North Georgia
hem their did in Colonial doy Your washing
machine wash them for pressing required White and
exciting fade coors cherry red ey yellow
quose. five others. Single or double.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
3 January Specials in This
Kind-to-your Budget Event
Cannon Towel Ensembles Specie

You know this famous for sudy made, quickly absorbent
toweIine These, medium weight in decorator eoo eod
fomingo, turquoise, pink green.
Both Towel, 22x44 inches, regularly Csc
Hand Towel 6x28 nches regularly 55e -------------4os
Wash CIoth II hx1 nche regularly zoe
Irish Linen Huck Hand Towels 81
In our regular stock, $3.50
Yes soc every Of these traditional towels Pleasant
to for they dry thoroughly eenter hands
and foce they older See the lovely domosk borde hem
stitched hes snowy whene Guest towels but you might
them for everyday treasures just ST eoch 18x32-nch
Thirsty ExceIIo Dish Towels s12s
Of Long-fibre Cotton 4 for
Tho long fibre cotton to you get lots and lots Of
from these absorbent towels Thot makes the special
price superhrif Becouse Exceo towels nee and pre-
shnk and strong you might we'll stock up exos for
dustine, polishing and cleaning chores, too.
Evening star., 1950-01-02
Morqon-Jones Cotton Chenille So,
Bedspreods. /. lin Jonuory, only

Just finqer the soft chenille study North Corolno
craftsmen have worked muslin backing So to keep look
ina beautiful wash shoe bother IRON Pink blue gold
ruby Ieof eeen dusty white, heavily fneed Single
double E5E
Closely Cotton Pillow Ticks 2lx27 inches striped
and zppered regular stock ST Is FIoo regular stock
ST 40 specIoI oI------------
Evening star., 1950-01-02

All Poweass Size. Are Torn Size Before Hemmns
Evening star., 1950-01-02

Enjoy the Superlotive Smoothness,
Wear Of Womsutto Supercole
at Savings
yourself and pHowoses Of this guesto0 thot
Plain hemed henntched
Womuto supereoe be yours at January Savings.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-20

would think poorly of them for having the of their
convictions they not Communists then glory their
refusal to compromise the protection ordinarily afforded all
Americans by the Bill of Rights But this getting off the
subject.
The point that for has been recognized that
standards by the federal
been adopted by American business has just
adopted of those tandards Many other corporations
excuse provided, will doubtless follow
What does it add up to Simply this This Stewart
Warner policy like the Truman loyalty directive
attempt to force free Americans to their rights of
political freedomor suffer the consequences economically
Either your solemn aly the capitalism
find yourself marked backsed depriv
ed of the of making livelihood.
The uurping of such authority whether by
private corporation becomes mighty weapon destruction
Of labor unons of political groups whatever the hue all
CARNATIONS and individuals who believe the Constutiona
ensured right think worship and write they please
1t is the very essence of fascism.
Whether you look with favor Communism look
with dsavor whether not give hang the liberties
of the other felow value your own-you will protest
this invasion of the field of civil liberties by either government
unonbusting corporation "200" patriotic outfits
in mind-bery is indivsbe If it be taken from Com
be taken from nonCommunists from Catholics
from Jews, and yes-even from Republicans
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1950-01-20
Do Tell

Press reports advise that the Montana Chamber
at it's convention in Billings this weekend panel
discussion on valley Authority Theory.
Having looked the roster jolly rogues responsible
for the smooth funconngnot to be confused with Steam
roerngo the convention am that such discussion
will be most enlightening
First if such discussion be of value the reading
public or whom this undoubtedly ntended them
Elephants in the panel must know what they talking about
With the possible exception of participant D. P Fabrck
of Choeau is fair assumption that the members
know about much about valley authorities hog knows
about Sunday
Second discussion intended to really bring ont
the facts then at least valley authority supporter should
be represented on the panel Such is not the case
Lacking both of these essential Ingredients the Montana
c. of c. panel will be just what the convention dgnares
planned it to beone sounding board smearng the
most sensible proposal yet evolved for developing the
sources of our river valleys
am the Montana Power Company will be most graft
fled by the facs brought out for public consumption bv
this so-called panel discussion.