davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-05

Canton, Ohio - 8. 8. K. U. verein
versammlung ieden g. Sonntae q Uhr
nachmittags i'm Sachserheim. ia Harrison
Ave. N. w.
Praes.. George Stoff l332--lsth st. N. W.
Tel: 3-4B1l.
Prot..Sekr.. Michael Depner. 1918 Ed.
wards NJ E. Tel 3-88a8.
CIV .-Sekretser. Gustav Zeck. 1923 Taft
Ave. TEL: 4-6641.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-05

Versammlung jeden |. Sonntag i'm Monat
Praes.. John Mates. l846 Washington Ave.
Sekr., Thomas Flockes. 1912 Washington
Ave.
C..V-Sekr. John kloos 1871 virginia Ave
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-05

Canton. Ohio. - e. q 9. Frauen. una jung.
frauen K. u. Verein. Zweig ~.
Versammlung jeden 5. Sonntag In, Monat
I'm Sachsenheim. ia Harrison Ave. N. w.
Praes. Maria Beckert. 2330-11th St. N. W.
Tel: 2-90l3.
Prot-Sekr.. Susanne Roth. 1892 18th st.
N. W.. Canton 3. Ohio. Tel: 2-8990.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Mathilda Di Janeiro. 1909
Soth st. N. E.. Canton I. Ohio. Tel: 4-l02l.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-05

Martins Ferry, o. - S. s. K. U. Verein und
Saenser "Eintracht". Zweig ~.
Versammlung ieden l. Sonntag i'm Monat
in eigener Halle. Uhr nachm.
Praesident: Ben Clark, 25l2 Vance Ave-,
Wheeling, w. Ca. Phone: Warwood 669.
Sekretaer: Elsie Orend. q Cemetery Rd.
Martins Ferry, Ohio. Phone: 14O6-W
z. V. Sekr. Michael Hutter. 365 Seabright
Lane. Martins Ferry, Ohio. Phone 564-J.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-05

0undessektt0n 10.
Erie, Pa. - siebenburger Gemisehter Cher.
Praes.. Jeanne Ring. 25l5 Penna. Ave-.
Erie. Pa.
sekr., Elaine steves. $50 s. 2sth st.. Erie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-05

Zweig 9.
Versammlung jeden zWeiten Samstag i'm
Monat, Uhr abends in seiner Halle,
III East 7th Ave.
Praes., Gustav S. Kraft, 1929 Senior DR..
Pittsburg. Pa. Tel: WI. l-4857.
Sekr.. Thomas }. Gust. 206-2l. Av.. Nun
hall. Pa. Tel: HO. 2-l089
C.-V.-Sekr., Curtis Toperzer. 1910 Clark
St.. West Mifflin, Pa. Tel: HO. 2-lO89.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1951-04-05

Farrell. Pa. - e. s. s. X. U. Verein,
Zweig
VersammlIng jeden ersten Sonntag In
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. 8l6 Emerson Ave.
Praes., Henry Klein, 252 Hamilton Ave.
Prot.-Sekr., Adam c. Schmidt. p. o. Bo,
No. 2, Farrell. Pa.
C..V.Sekc.. Andrew F. Orben. "a She
mango Blvd.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO, june 1s 4P, tUsDA) ).-salabl,
nogs oOO. total 1000 (estimatedl; com
ssy xfss iss ssep 9sssTs sesv.t unSsT 400 s
choice 190-230 ID. butchers closed at Is. 90.
g $50, a,s latter prize Ice highest @ SINCE Februar,
Butchers 200-360 lbs. auotabie 20. 0.50-3I .75
Sows $50 lbs. and under I9.25-21 90 OF
slightly more; 450-600' lbs. 1S.25-19.25.
s,ysa. saiaois @ cattle 800 estimated; total rot
- per cent larger than last week bui
slightly smaller than the Correspondent
period year ago; fed steers predominated
to date; Slaughter steers ana yeariine,
mostly steady; heifers steady to so hieher;
commercial cows So,75 higher. !ower grade
eossd sssacy a', vdd 70 20 hsher utility
commercial bulls strong to SO higher. oihei lei
pulls steady to so lower; vealers .50-2 0(
nisnel; W. stock Sc cattle so 5 steady; load prim.
and prime 1o50-1425 b.. fed steers 3a75.
1925. modest supply prime steers SO s.35-
3S.75, bulk good and choice steers and
merea steers Fey odd 1855 loss u; sS
fed heifeTs sse5 prine Ss ne soa ls oTn nixea ss
ys; ysa;rlinss 30 90 se fey loads high choice and
and choice heifeps a.5o.ss. @ n0si utiitS aHHo
heifers down to $500: commercial cows
27.75-31 so. most utility cows late 90. .25-
100, few strongweight cutters to "a 90;
utility to good bulls 26.50-32.00; good to
prime vealerS 36.00-39 so; medium to
choice feeding steers and yearlings 81 O0-
$500, good 500 lb. stockers $3.50, choice
aS5 70. yearlinss 35.25. good 900 ID. steers
salabie sheep 100 (estimated,; total not
zoos 90 lower; fed lambs / .00-2 90 lower
and sheer. 50-1.00. mostly LOO down;
top spring lambs $3.50, paid early; closing
TO prime No. ! skin shorn lambs reached
33.35 early but closed at 80 90; bulk shorn
lambs and .yearlings 30.50-32. 90; outside
Idaho ewes 1900, with culls and utility
kinds 1900; native ewes 1880 down; culis,
heavies. and bucks draggy ut 15.00-16 90;
supply spring lambs rs well as proportion
yearlings among old crop fed shorn lambs
showed mild expansion.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Annual Prizes
To Be Awarded
BY Camera Club

Edward l.. Bafford of Baltimore
Md, will be the honor guest and
Judge at the annual Old Dominion
Camera Club dinner next Wed.
nesday. A selection Of the print
and slide of the year will be made
at that time. Cash prizes will
be awarded for this selection al
well as to those members having
accumulated during the club year
September, 1950-June, 1851 the
largest number OF each black and
white and color prints.
The dinner will be held at
pm. in the Plantation Room OF
the Evans Coffee Shop. Alto Lee
highway, Arlington. There will
be a showing of the film, the
Monarch Butterfly Story" by
Mai. and Mrs. William Anderson,
members Of the Washington So
|ciety Of Amateur Cinematog-
raphers.
Top honorS IN the groups last
monochrome print exhibition went
to Robert Sharp for Clouds Over
the Tetons," for which he received
six points. Betty Carpenter NSs
runnerup with Sunset Silhou-
ette." for which she received five
points.
At the last color exhibition, top
honors went to Col. K. Waltischek
for "Swiss Peaks" John Petrie
was runnerup with Hold Her" !"
for which he received four points.
Dot Barr. secretary, announces
Dezil o. Evans. 5025 South
Twelfth street. Arlington, as a
new member Of the club. Club
activities will be suspended during
the months of July and August
and regular meetings will again be
resumed in September.
It was reported in last Sundays
Star that George Pace is a CAM
eraman for Goth Century-Fox.
MFR. Pace was q cameraman for
20th Century Fox and is currently
the director of Visual Education,
Extension Service. United States
Department of Agriculture.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Capitals Parks
Feature of Photo
Society Lecture

The color division of the Ma.
tional Photographic Society viii
feature a lecture by w. Drew
Chick. chief of the Naturalist Di.
vision, National Parks Service, al
a meeting to be held "Wednesday
evening at 8:15 in the auditorium
Iof the Natural History Building
OF the Smithsonian Institution.
The subject of Mr.. Chick.
Illustrated talk will be, ''Rambline
Through the National Capita
Parks" Members are requested
to bring color slides for the last
color competition of the current
season, which will also take place
IN the program.
At the last color meeting. awards
OF outstanding merit went to C.
w. L. Hunter (2), Mae Hahlen,
Yvonne Julihn and w. M. Morley.
Merit awards were received by
J.H. Smith, jr. (2); Miss Hahlen.
Mr.. Hunter. Mr.. Morley and Miss
Julihn (2). In the large slide
class w. Byron Hale took two
awards of outstanding merit.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Program Outlined.
Tobacco Markets

UPPER MARLBORO. Nd. June 1e 0R.-
sa.n MoSs Grade averages were steady to
sne southern Maryland markets this week
compared with the week before Accord
ins to the Federal-State Market News
Ssuglfe SIaI,se ~ volume Of sales vas heavier.
,654 .96l net pounds and averaged S49. 10
below that Of last week when around IL
mlulon net pounds were auctioned. sea
SON sales through Friday. June is. were
syepsas oyeqsas y 20 dd3;17l'2e4 pounds for an
Around one-half Of the Grade averages
" y, TO sa a hundred pounds and were
onds. Better quality cigarette type grades
remained Generally unchanged. small
nnnmoer OF grades were around 81 to So
A slight increase was shown in the
percentage OF nondescript offerings while
NE proportion Of thin crop was less.
EAR and low quality marketings made up
sns ne 9uik 81 sales; Ground leaves were
operative under the Government loan pro-
gram amounted TO around III per cent of
net auction sales for the week. Approxi-
mateiy II per cent has also been deIiy-
Greg to the cooperative for the season,
Net receipts Of the Baltimore hogshead
market Tor the season were reported IS
ABOUT 4 million pounds This combined
Mtn net auction sales totals approxi-
ms5es thst sro,,nd lze miilion pounds Indicating
market. W
Evening star., 1951-06-17

apply the lights you feel are need.
ed, one by one, and change them
about until you are satisfied thai
you have the best lighting pos.
lsible.
Experimenting With Lights.
II you are new at the game OF
Photographic lighting we suggest
that you try a few experiments
with your lights, starting with one
object. Place thi- object on your
table. Then turn on one light and
note its effect on the object. Now
move this light all the way around
the subject, raising and lowering
the position Of the light as you
follow through. You will note that
the placement Of the light will
greatly effect the appearance of
the subject.
First try a front lighting with
the light placed at the camera
position directly in front of the
object to be photographed. It will
be observed that a fat monoto-
nous lighting will result without
shadows. Now move the light
around to one side Of the subject
so that only that side is illumi-
mated. This, as you will see, is
less satisfactory than the first
lighting because Of the extreme
contrast between the dark side
which shows no detail and the
light side which is now too strong
ly lighted by comparison. Thus
1t is apparent that both the fiat
and the contrasty lightings are un-
satisfactory.
II the light is now placed at a
IS degree angle between camera
and subject you will still observe
that a great degree of contrast
exists between the lighted portion
and that which remains in sha-
dow. You may now bring a second
light into play. This light should
De placed, for a basic lighting, on
the opposite side Of the camera
near camera position and adjusted
until the shadow area is sufici-
emily Illuminated to show full de-
tail without becoming entirely
lost. II too much fill-in light is
applied the result will be just as
nat as though you were using
only one light. Now throw a third
light on the background and you
WIN obtain a three dimensional
effect OF separating the subject
from the background.
Once you have caught on to
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Materials Shortages,
Labor Disputes Dent
Output Only Slightly
By Richord Fiske
Assoeicted Press Rysiness Writer

NEW YORK, June 16.-Worl
stoppages and restrictions. on ma.
terialS threw a monkey wrench
into the machinery this week buI
failed to more than dent the over.
all high production of busines.
and industry.
At times there were as many
as $4,000 workers idle in labor
disputes. Largest of the stop.
pages was in the East's huge gar
ment industry, crippled by its
first major walkout in Is years.
The garment strike was short
lived but 5000 members OF the
AFL international Ladies Gar
n1ent Workers were idle in New
York. New Jersey and Connecticut
while it lasted.
Other Stoppages Cited.
Other stoppages affected wide
variety Of industries-automo mobile,
aircraft, aluminium, rubber and
bakery.
Material shortages continued to
bring production cutbacks at some
factories. Inventories made them
selves felt in some lines. While
on some product lines supply was
reported in balance with demand.
The Frigidaire Division of Gen.
eral Motors Corp, for instance,
announced q shutdown for two
weeks beginning July 80.
Of1icials said it was due to Gov
ernment-imposed limitations on
the use of critical materials and
the fact that the supply of some
product lines now is in balance
with demand.
Foster Wheeler Corp, heavy
machinery manufacturers, said
material shortages prevented pro-
duction and deliveries from keep
ing pace with mounting sales.
Production to Be Cut.
Nash-Kelvinator Corp. said its
stock of refrigerators was about
normal for this time Of year but
stocks of the industry as a whole
were high.
The company announced re-
rigerator production would be re-
luced by about Is per cent next
Monday and 900 of the 1000 en-
Aoyes Of its Grand Rapids, Mich,
plant would be laid OF.
Extensive layoffs were expected
n the automobile industry next
month.
Meanwhile, the stage was set for
increasingly tougher restrictions
on strategic materials, especially
In the steel and metals fields.
The Government said the whole
manufacturing economy may be
brought under compulsory alloca-
ton Of metals on October /. That
includes consumer goods as we'll
as military and defense supporting
industries. 4
Evening star., 1951-06-17
[ LocuICaneroCIub
Awards Prizes

The Print-of -the-Yea award
went to Allan e. Stein for "Twi-
light Silhouette, an Oil field
scene Of derricks and pumping
equipment outlined against the
sky, in the annual competition Of
the Bethesda Chevy Chase CAM
era Club. which took place last
week. The winning print will be
sent to the competition sponsored
by the Camera Magazine for
camera clubs.
Second place went to Roberts
II. Carstens, whose print, "Tem-
pest" is q stormy seascape. Alfred
K. Mitchell was named third
place winner for q snow scene,
"Undulations."
Evening star., 1951-06-17

basic lighting there is no reason
why you should not use additional
lights if they will improve the
picture. Spots are sometimes
helpful when it becomes desirable
to place emphasis on some certain
point of composition. But, un-
less you have some positive use
for more than the basic lights,
do not use them simply because
you have them at hand. To dram
|atize texture a light should be
placed so that the rays skim the
surface Of the material high
lighting this and leaving the rest
of the material in shadow. Raw
light is most effective for bringing
out texture detail.
AS a general rule, it is wise to
photograph still-life sets against
IA plain background. However, you
may find it desirable to use a
figured or patterned background
in specific cases where the back
ground can definitely be tied in
with the theme of the entire pic
ture plan. In all cases avoid hav-
ing shadows of the objects cast
on the background. The use Of
the background light will solve
this problem for you.
Either orthochromatic or pam
chromatic film may be used satis-
factorily for your still-lifes. But
when deciding on the film to be
used keep in mind the character
istics OF each. Pan film is sensi-
tive to red light as well as the
other colors and is therefore rec
commended when there is much
red color in your setup. Ortho is
a highly satisfactory medium
when yellows, green's and blues
predominant.
Since you won't be stopping any
motion in still-life photography
you should take advantage of this
fact and stop down your lens for
great depth. Use a camera, II
possible, with a ground glass so
that your focusing and composing
problems will be simplified. A roll
film camera can often be adapted
by opening the back and placing
a sheet of ground glass in the po-
sition normally occupied by the
fllm. After completing the set-up
you can remove the glass and load
the camera while it remains in
position on its tripod. If this is
impractical then you should meas
ure the distance from lens to sub
ject to insure critical focus.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Business Briefs

Canadian Newsprint production
in May totaled 485,723 tons, ur
l25.786 tons from the like month
last year. Shipments to United
States consumers In the same Pc
lriod were off 2.3%.-Newsprini
Association of Canada.
Crude Petroleum Stocks, domes.
tic and foreign. on June 9 totalec
I246. 100000 barrels, a decrease o1
1907, 900 barrels for the week
Bureau Of Mines.
Automobile Industry spokesmer
predicted that manufacturers will
eliminate several models when
Tighter controls become effective
next month.
Chrysler Corp. announced 1h %
to SO increase in the prices OF
Dodge trucks. Prices of some extra
equipment for trucks viii be re-
duced.
Furniture Industry spokesmen
predict good values. with prices
mostly unchanged. at the 1851
summer furniture market open
ing tomorrow in Chicago.
Bendix Aviation Corp. an
nounced that it has agreed to pur-
chase the Utica. N. Y, plant of
the Continental Can Co., Inc. to
expand production of Bendix
products required by the armed
services.
Tennessee Gas Transmission Co,
asked Federal Power Commission
permission to increase wholesale
natural gas rates 20% on July 49,
The increase would amount to
about $16.350.0O0, based on antic-
ipated sales for the year ended
July 81. 1852.
Caterpillar Tractor Co. in 81
months ended May 81 earned
So. .491. .705 or $2.41 a share vs.
$12.950.28l or 1882 in 1850 period 1
Dana Corp. in 9 months ended
May 81 earned $8.521. 1874 or $3.32l
a share VS.. $S,271 ,024 or $500 inI
1850 period.
Minnesota Power & Light Co.
in year ended May 81 earned
So. .49S.466 or $3.4o a share VS..
So, ,408. .022 or $3.50 in 1850.
Kansas Gas & Electric Co. inl
year ended May 81 earned $2,753,-
SGT or $3.18 a share VS.. $2,753, ,587
or 1921 in 1850.
Florida Power & Light Co. inl
3 months ended March 81 earned
50, LA, ,098 or SO cents a share
VS.. $2.120,556 or 50 cents in 1850
period.
American Box Board in 81
months ended May 81 earned
$937.3 or 1924 a share VS.. $685.
780 or rs cents in 1850 period.
Tide Water Power Co. in year
ended May 81 earned $575,2 ,225I
or SO cents a share VS.. $40, ,092
or $1.06. in 1850.
Arizona Edison Co. in yearl
ended March 81 earned $34l,l27l
or SITS share VS.. $351 ,306 orl
$1.97 in 1850.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Camera Angles
StilI-Life Photography Holds Many Foscinotions
By Alexander J. Wedderburn
Curator Of Photography
The Smithsonian institution


II you have a fair for the
creative. still-life photography
should be Of particular interest to
you. Even though you may lack
the natural gift for developing
imaginative groupings of objects
you will undoubtedly profit from a
venture into Still-life photography
simply because it is In itself one
lof the best exercises in the study
or line. form, lighting and tex
Iture.
There are few photographers of
our acquaintance who would not
profit from the lessons that can
be learned from the arranging
and lighting of a number Of in
animate objects to form a we'll
balanced picture. There is, In
fact, no quicker way to grasp the
principles involved in pictorial
composition and lighting.
A great advantage of still-life
photography over other forms Is
the unhurried approach. You can
take your time with no thought
to stopping motion or grabbing a
Ishot before the subject moves
away. You can arrange the indi-
vidual parts Of the composition
then rearrange them as often as
necessary without haste or bother.
And you will also have the same
freedom Of control and movement
over your lights.
Sources Of Ideas.
Making still-life pictures can be
far more than lesson in pho
Biography. Photographs of ar
rangements of fruit, flowers, yege-
tables, glassware, and a thousand
and one other items are highly
decorative pictures that can be-
useful in the adornment of the
walls of your home. A glance att
almost any magazine will reveal
a large proportion Of the adver-
tisements are illustrated with STILL
life shots Of the types mentioned
above as well as many others. Al
study Of these ads will help give
you ideas for similar shots of
your own. although 1t is not sug-
gested that you copy the illustrat-
ing pictures. Photographic salons
and photo magazines are other
sources for good ideas for still
life arrangements as are store
window displays and museum ex-
hibitS.
An easy way to get started would
be to practice arranging and light
ing a few simple objects. It Isl
often difficult to balance an even
number Of objects. so we suggest
you commence with three o. five.
Don't scatter the elements Of the
composition, but place them inI
such way that each has an OBJ
viouS and harmonious relationship
to the others. The objects should
not be placed in even rows nor
in such way that the eye viii be
led of in diverging directions. In
stead, place them in an attractive
pattern with leading line or lines
that will carry the eye to the
center Of interest Of the picture
and hold it there. is
Many beginners are at O loss
when it comes to placing lights.
Some photographers have the idea
that the more lights the better
the picture. This Is not true. The
thing Is to know what
effect each light will have. Then
use as many lights as are needed
to secure a desired effect. A log
ical procedure would be to arrange
the objects of your still-life-thenI
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Commodity Prices

NEW YORK. June 10 R.-wholesale
commodity prices, as measured BY the
Associated Press index. declined this week
Tor the seventh week in row, and closed
e. the lowest average level since mid
December.
The index, at 2o2.46, compared with
203.66 last week end and 1914 year
important wholesale commodity prices Is
1926. which equals 100.
=, All commodity groups represented were
lower this week and the industrial tex
we're at new lows for the year.
The index, with comparable figures for
last week and year ago. follows:
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Foto-Croft Club !,
.Print-of-t

The Foto-Craft Club of the
Twelfth Street YMCA has sched-
uled its Print-of-the-Year annual
competition for Thursday night at
$50. All members Of the club are
urged to submit at least one print
in this contest. The winning print
will then be entered in the COM
petition Of the same name spon.
fsored annually by the Camera
Magazine. Only prints made since
July. 1850, will be eligible for this
competition. The group will meet
in the assembly room of the "Y,"
1916 Twelfth Street NV.
Evening star., 1951-06-17
Corporate Bonds Dip
During Week as U. S.
Governments Gain
By D. A. WiIIioms
Assoclased Press Finoneiel Wrifsr

NEW YORK, June 16.-Cor-
|porate bonds, particularly the low
yields and utilities, gave ground
this week as the Government is
sues advanced generally.
japanese bonds displayed
strength on word from London of
United States and British agree
ment on plans for the japanese
peace treaty.
The downward movement in
the corporates took the form of a
continued general drift rather
than any sharp drop and reflected
the still unsettled condition OF the
corporate bond market.
Government bonds at the close
OF business Friday ranged from
down 1882 Of a point for one bond
up to 6/32 for three.
Stability Predicted.
Dealers said the general ad-
vances stemmed from the belief
continued stability was in store
Tor the governments. They pointed
to the success Of the Treasury's
recently completed refunding of
more than SO billion in maturing
bonds and notes and the an
nouncement of Treasury Secre-
tary Snyder that the Government
hoped meet its money needs dur
ing the rest Of the year within the
prevailing long term interest rate
pattern.
Secretary Snyder reported an
estimated "a per cent acceptance
OF the refinancing offering of 1H
per cent 91a month certificates
Tor $l.626.686,o 900 2A per cent
bonds that matured June is and
So. .445. .05S.000 III per cent notes
maturing July /. He said also
that the March 3 agreement with
the Federal Reserve Board on
Government monetary policies
was working out satisfactorily to
the Treasury.
The biggest news OF the week
was the announcement OF details
OF the first Offering OF long-tern
local low-rent housing bonds
under the l949 amendment to the
Housing Act of 1887.
Program Outlined.
Commissioner John T. Egan of
the Public Housing Administration
told conference sponsored by the
municipal forum of New York that
bids for more than $3.50 million of
the bonds would be opened on
July II by 58 local housing au-
thorities in 90 States and Hawaii.