davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

sale prices IN l947 through 1858.
The study traced the rapid
rate at which steel prices have
risen, particularly since 1852,
primarily to four factors.
Listed first was what the
study called an extraordinary
rise in wages. In the 1953-58
period, it said, average hourly
earnings in the steel industry
rose 800 per cent, compared
with 20.3 per cent for all manu-
featuring.
"StrOng" Union, Industry
This larger than average :
increase in wages was described
as the result of bargaining be-
tween a strong union and a
management with strong power
to market its products.
The staff specialists who
made the study said there can
be little doubt the effect Of
Government intervention in
past labor management dis
putes in the steel industry has
been to increase the rate of
wage increases.
As a second major factor in
the price climb. the report
listed "a conscious effort to
maintain and perhaps increase
profit margins in the industry.
The other two chief factors
set forth in the report we're:
/. "A rapid increase in the
costs of replacing facilities and
providing additional capacity,
together with arrangements
attempt to raise the required
funds for the desired expansion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

Some Is million Americans
over IS will now be able to buy
drugs at a Is per cent discount,
the American Association of
Retired Persons announced
yesterday.
DR.. Ethel Percy Andrus, pres
ident of the Retired Persons
group and the National Retired
Teachers Association, said the
organizations have set up two
mail order centers to handle
the purchases.
One is at 1924 Wisconsin ave-
nue. NV. and the other is in
Altadena, Calf. Other centers
are scheduled to be opened
shortly.
DR.. Andrus said the new
service is open not only to the
nearly 100000 members of hel
organizations but also to al
persons IS and over. She called
on all pharmacists in the coun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

their minds, she called the air.
line Office Monday and made
reservations.
The next day she broke oper
her piggy banks-her parents
have given IS per performance
for the last five years-and paic
for the ticket while on a shop
ping trip with her mother.
She went home. packed
trunk with IAN old-fashioned
blue dress" she wants to wear
to see Mrs. Eisenhower. and sci
the alarm for 5::45 am. Al
that time she called a cab which
took her to Los Angeles Air
port.
On the plane she met a
friend, Stewardess Beverly
Boyer, who lives near her home
and helped her serve lunch
and with the passengers
At the Mogelevers. answering
a phone call from "some radio
station" she denied she was
under a 81 million contract.
Wants to Be Astronomer
She discussed everything. in
Guiding her personal life, freely
A tiger eye" stone she had
dangling from her neck was
"a present from my boyfriend
Johnny Crawford. He is 10 and
plays on The Rif1leman.' We
don't date. He just visits me al
home"
She wants to be IAN actress
and an astronomer" when she
grows up. And she wants to
get married and have "just two
Children boy and a girl"
Evelyn, who now has her
parents permission to stay
here for a couple of days, hopes
Mr.. Mogelever can help her
arrange an interview with Mrs
Eisenhower.
Mr.. Mogelever, who said he
believes the girl arranged the
trip completely on her own
doubts the White House will
open its door to Evelyn.
But she wants to hear II
rom the White House itself.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

mour Alpert, chairman of the
Washington Committee for Is
rael Bonds, gave welcoming
talks.
Mrs. Joseph Cherner, ma
tional chairman of the woman's
division of the Israel Bond
Committee, welcomed Mrs.
Hartman and gave her a bouquet
of yellow roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

through internal financing
that is, out of retained earn
ings and depreciation.
(The report said that about
one-third Of the price increase
in steel is attributable to rising
costs of industry purchases.)
2. "A state of demand which,
while not strong enough to &C
count for the exceptional price
and wage rises, nevertheless
was strong and inelastic enough
to permit these increases to
occur without immediate and
telling decline in the demand
for STEEL"
Authors Of Report
The report on steel and post
war imitation was written by
Otto Eckstein, technical di-
rector of the Joint Committees
study of employment, growth
and price levels, and by Gary
Fromm, who is doing graduate
work at Harvard University.
1t was published by the COM
mittee, without its approval or
disapproval, as part of a series
of background papers.
At the same time, the COM
mittee released an analysis of
initiation in machinery prices.
Thomas A. Wilson, a member
Of its staff, found in this study
that the major factor in a 10
per cent runup in machinery
prices between 1854 and 1857
was the pressure of heavy de-
mand brought on by a capital
goods boom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

assistance continues to be re-
duced over q period Of time,
1t will raise very serious prob
lens.
Both Korea and Nationalist
China. he said. are struggling
with programs he described as
smaller than adequate this year.
A continuation Of this trend
would mean delay In the re-
equipment and modernization
Of Korean and Chinese Ma
tionalist forces, Mr.. Dillon said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
The third of 9 series of Family Portraits
in Sunday, The Star Magazine
THESE Are Your Neighbors"

Come with Sunday The Star Magazine for visit with the Kmpe
family in Rerdal Md See how Mrs Kmpe combines her chores
housewife and mother with her talents artist This is the
third article in The Stars series of Family Portraits designed give
you insight into how your neigbors ve solve their problems
and have fun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
She May Not Get Wish,
ButEveIyn's Spotlight

She may not reach her White
House goal. but there is none to
dispute today that 9-year-old
Evelyn Rude stirred up quite
a fuss by her unannounced
2,3O0-mile flight from Holly
wood.
Insisting it was no publicity
stunt but her own imagination
working overtime. Evelyn
scraped together some piggy
bank money. hoped four
engine Jet plane yesterday, and
before she could say Mamie
Eisenhower, was right here in
Washington.
1t was a desire to see Mrs.
Eisenhower. Evelyn said. that
prompted her to push off from
home. Things have been rather
slim for the child actress since
her TV roles as Eloise, and she
thought maybe Mrs. Eisenlfow-
er might give her career a
boost.
Note to Her Mother
Now 1t is rather question:
able whether Evelyn will see
Mrs. Eisenhower, but she is still
here trying, and hasn't there
been a lot in the papers about
her?
Evelyn's solo performance ac-
tually began when she wrote a
note to her mother, Mrs. Emery
Bernauer, although she failed
to leave it in her haste. The
note said:
Il went to Washington like
I told you I would. The ticket
was $125.90. I hope you are
not angry with me but had
to empty my other piggy-bank."
By the time she arrived at
Baltimore, airport police and
a dozen newsmen were waiting
for her after her mother put a
frantic cross-country telephone
call to a friend here, Jacob
Mogelever, a Treasury Depart
ment publicist.
An Eye for Effect
Mr.. Mogelever, who had ac-
companied Evelyn while on a
Savings Bond promotion trip
two years ago, couldn't go to
the airport and had to dis
patch his wife to meet their
unexpected guest.
Admittedly "a bit tired" after
the long trip and with her
blond hair coined in a French
roll" she greeted a second
group of newsmen here. Il
She cuddled her 4-foot-2
frame CT weigh go pounds")
on a new couch at the Mogel-
evers' residence, 1886 Colston
drive, Chevy Chase. and told
reporters:
II didn't write to Mrs.
Eisenhower before coming
because I thought it would be
more effective if I talked to her
personally"
Feels Career Tagging
Pulling at a piece of gum
she chewed while talking,
Evelyn said she was afraid
Mrs. Eisenhower's secretary
would have intercepted the
letter, had she written it.
when I saw Mrs. Eisen-
hover the time I was here /
December II, 1850 she told
me that she and the President ,
enjoyed my acting" the brown .
eyed girl actress said. $50 I
decided to come and see if she {
couldn't help me get a part in
a television series" !
Evelyn said she has been
playing roles, starting with a
bit part on Daddy Long Legs"
starring Fred Astaire and Leslie
Caron, since she was 4 and
feels her career has hit a snag.
II told my parents I wanted
to see Mrs. Eisenhower and ask
her to help me and they said,
Sure. Go ahead ]
Afraid they might changefI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05
Todoy's Initiation Tied
To Steel Price Rises
BY the Associated Press

study prepared for the Senate House Economic Commit
tee labor and the Government all
a hand in forcing up steel prices.
The report said the effect of rising prices in the last decade
strongly natonary The increase in steel prices
found have accounted for 40 per the rise whole
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1959-11-05

A bazaar will be held Novem-
Der IS at st. Francis of Assist
Catholic Church in Triangle,
Va.
Evening star., 1959-11-15

into sehy LinooLn's soords are meaningtL to US.
In this moving, reflective little essay Alexander
WoollcoH asks and answers a good question: To
tchom Lincoln talking? You may say, "To the
audience at Gettysburg, of course" But you tiA
from WoOlLcotts argument there is some doubt as
to that Vas he really talking to the audience? And
did they hear him, either uith their ears or their
understandings
alexander Woollcot rcos often - and particularly
Of sentimentGhty The charge toas occasion just
One But haze never been able to see anything senti-
mental in this tribute to an american about whom
reams of tosh haze been ,Uritten. When WoolcoH
Evening star., 1959-11-15
CLIFTON FADIMAN
PICKS ANOTHER
<9NSv CLASSIC

! his coming Thursday, November l9, marks the
ninety-sixh anniversary of the utterance of the
Gettysburg ADDRESS, We reprint it today, at the end
Of this article, in commemoration only IasMme you
knOO it by heart. But the story below is well
worth reading nosO because of the insight it provides
Evening star., 1959-11-15
Illustrated by William 4. Smith

could back through the if by of
gift the wonder and redemption of old sknnt
Scroe you could back through the long file American
and play eavesdoppr aefu history which
would you choose?
Would you choose that which the first starved and
despaing settlers Virginia long last the Governors relief
boat coming slowly round the bend the muddy James? Or that
moment in which, under the dripping Saratoga Gentleman
Johnny Bgoyne surrendered his sword after the battle which had
turned the tide of our sanci6ed revolution?
Or would you slip unnoed into the multitude which stood
November sunshine Cemetery Hill Gettysburg that you
might hear from his lips that address by Abraham
surely will live least long this country does? Always my
fond this pame that my choice But may
have been good For had Continued on page 20
Evening star., 1959-11-15

lrote it, Hitler and MussOIini successfully chat-
longing the Gettysburg address. In those dark days
Woollcott's comment seemed especially meaningtM
to US. Is it less so today?
IhaUe purpose ,critten this brief note in exactly
tUo hundred and sepenty-tOO sOOrds. They are the
same number of sOOrds Lincoln used. But what a
difference! Mine are perfectly good English words
that say ohat they mean, and no more. But Lincoln's
t,co hundred and seUentytOO tOOrds framed the Uision
of whole people. The pen is not
aI,uays mightier than the s'Uord.
Once in tchile it can be. 2
NT"> d1~..7~
Evening star., 1959-11-15

We all know the Gettysburg Address
but how many grasp it's real
meaning? Here is surprising
insight, from a famous drama critic
by ALEXANDER WOOLLCOTT
Illustrated by William H. Smith
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

you know there are a hundred
and sixty five jelly beans in one
pound
Committees were set up 20
help handle delivery and orders,
more help is needed in making
selling and packaging orders.
Members interested please call
Dee Conomy Avenue 5-8297 or
Jean Manifroni Avenue 6-1268.
President Sally Miner will be
hostess for the clubs Pot Luck
pm. at Pilgrim Christian Church
supper Thursday Feb. IL, at $50
Educational Building. A large
ham will be supplied by the club.
Husbands have been invited. At
$3.50 upstairs at the Pilgrim Chr
istian Church, the play "Accor-
ding to Size. will be put on by
the Lake Erie college players,
with DR.. Van Erpe, pediatrician
from Willoughby conducting a
question and answer period. This
part of the nights activities S
free and open to the public.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Welcome Wagon Plans
Candy Sale at Festival

Members Of the Board for the
Chardon Welcome Wagon gath
cred at the home of Betsy Sch
raider on Claridon Rd. for one
of their busiest meetings. T b e
announcement of newcomer :
Mary Uhl as hospitality chair
man was made. Mary will have
the Job of greeting everyone at
the door at club meetings and
introducing other newcomers. A
big job for someone new to Char
don but Mary's warm smile and
friendly ways will make it a pl-
easure for everyone.
The members of the board
who were present were Ann Mi
neo, Sally Miner, Lucille Donley,
Elaine Van Vliet, Mary Uhl. Be
tsy Schrader, jeanne Immke,
Helen Hopkins, Gloria Harrison,
Ann DeMuth, Dee Conomy, and
Jeanette Cisar.
Ways and Means Chairman
Dee Conomy, showed the Board
samples Of the Easter sugar pro-
ducts to be made and sold by
the club in the next two months
Mrs. Conomy read two pages of
figures complied on the project,
and even gave the board the cost
of jelly beans per unit, and did
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
MRS. GEORGE STEFFANCIN JR.
4 n MI I
1OOIl NONnn1LtH1l UI/2d1
George &,&~,o~ A.

In a quiet evening wedding Ger
emony on Jan. 10, Miss Joan
Barnum became the bride o
George Steffancin Jr. The Rev.
Harry Carney heard the young
couple repeat their vows in the
Methodist Church at Struthers,
Ohio.
The new Mrs. Steffancin is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
r. Barnum of 420 Hambden ST.,
Chardon. Mr.. Steffancin is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Ste
ffancin Sr., also Of Chardon.
The bride. given in marriage
by her father, wore a ballerina
length gown of white nylon lace
over satin. Her only jewelry was
a rhinestone necklace. AS a hea-
dpiece, the bride chose q veil
matching the nylon lace in her
gown. The bridal bouquet W S
made up of carnations.
Mrs. Keith Sawyer of Middle
field, sister of the bride, was the
only attendant. She chose a str
eet suit of delicate shade of
brown s. gold. Her corSage was
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

also of carnations.
Keith Sawyer, brother in :
law of the bride, served as best
man.
A reception for the family and
close friends was held at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Barnum following the ceremony
Mrs. Steffancin attended Cha
rdon High School and her hus.
band was a a 1854 graduate OF
Chardon High School. He is en-
ployed by the Davis Electrical
Co. as an electrician.
The couple are residing at
444 High st. in Fairport.
Many Chardon friends of Mrs.
Joan Steffancin were present in
her bridal shower which was
held Jan. 8 at the home of Mrs
Lloyd Carlson. Guests were Mrs.
Hamilton Bell, M rs. Clarence
Payne, Mrs. Harry Bones, Miss
Dolores Fink, Mrs. Robert Kre.
jci, Mrs. Rocco Dragonette, Mrs
Glenn DeGroft and Mrs. Glenn
Dunlap. HostesSes were Mrs
Lloyd Carlson and Juanita.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Delinquency
decreases
In Geauga

For the first time since 1852,
there has been a significant de-
crease in juvenile delinquency
in Geauga county, Juvenile Co
urt Judge Robert b. Ford re-
ported this morning.
In 1858 Geauga experienced a
IL percent drop in delinquency
from 1857, according to t h e
judge. In total cases involving
juveniles (including cases of de-
pendency and neglecD there was
drop of IA percent.
Judge Ford said his guess"
would be that "due to the recent
recession, it is possible that the
children have had less free time
and less money, and that parents
have been less indulgent".
Possibly because money has
been less free, the child is at
home and under the supervision
of his parents a greater period
of time" the judge continued.
ut may be a dangerous thing
to say for past depressions have
been periods of high delinquency
but maybe a little ''belt tighten
ing" may be good and result
in less delinquency"
1t is shame, according to
the Judge, that parents cannot
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

field, bridesmaid, was dressed
in white flowered nylon over
pink carnations also.
The mother of the bride wore
a pink suite and wore a corsage
of white carnations and the Gro.
om'S mother wore printed
dress and her corsage was pink
carnations:
Ralph Mausling served as best
man while ushers were George
Mansfield and Jerry Hines.
A reception for 100 guests was
held in the Methodist church so
cial room following the ceremo.
ny. Preceding the wedding a
buffet supper was held at h 6
Hubert home.
The bride was graduated from
Thompson High School and her
husband, graduate of Chardor
High School, is employed a
the Chardon Telephone Co.
The newlyweds are residing on
South st. Chardon, after a week
end trip to New York
Out of town guests were from
Ashtalbula, Gageville, Gnaden :
hutten, Cleveland, Chardon, Mi
ddlefield, Painesville, Port Was.
hington, New Philadelphia, Mon
tville, Huntsburg, Uhrichsville
and Newbury.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Methodists Plan Special
Ash Wednesday Services

of Holy Communion being cele-
brated. The timing has been
cleared with the school author
tiles. There will be a continuous
Vigil of Prayer, with one or
more persons at the Altar I
the Church throughout each Is
minute period of the day, begin
ming at 9:30 and closing with the
special Ash Wednesday and Len
ten service of worship at 7::30
pm. The pastors meditation will
be, 1.-THE Three C's Highway of
Lent" The choirs will sing app
ropriate music. During the en-
tire day, for those who desire,
there will be opportunity for pc
rsonal participation in the Sacra-
ment of Holy Communion.
The Commission on Finance
will meet that evening at Z pm.
in the Church parlor, with the
Official Board convening at $50
pm. The Senior choir will rehe-
arse in the Sanctuary at the
same hour.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
2Aith Kline, Weak
WzMam MansksA

Miss Judith Ann Hines excha-
nged Marriage vows with Will
lam Mansfield at T::3o % m. Fri
day Jan % in the Thompson Me-
thodist church.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mrs. r. G.. Hubert, Thompson
and Chester Hines of Gnaden :
hutten, Ohio. Mr.. Mansfield is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Mansfield 223 E. King ST., Char
don.
Rev. Byr r. Lewis pastor OF
the Methodist Church officiated
before an altar with white car
nations and flanked by two pal
ms.
Miss Alice Binnig, Church or
ganiSt offered IT love you truly
Oh Promise me, and Because
Given in marriage by her ia.
ther, the bride was attired in a
gown of white nylon lace over
taffeta. It was fashioned with a
round neckline, three quarter
length sleeves, a bouffant skirt
with ruffles in the back. She ca
rried White Bible with a white
orchid attached.
Miss Helen Mansfield, maid
of honor, wore a white flowered
nylon dress over yellow taffeta
She carried a bouquet of pink
carnations. Miss Mary Mans
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05

exercise this supervision without
economic necessity.
He said many things enter in
to juvenile delinquency statiSt-
les, including uniformity of law
enforcement and prosecution un-
iformity of keeping statistics
and uniformity of court policies,
The figures tell a true story if
these factors are consistent, and
the Judge says he has every rea-
son to believe they are.
"I would like to believe that
the decrease was due to our Ju-
venile Court program" the judi
ge said, "But it is far too early
to take any credit. If the decrea-
sc continues for a number of
years, or five hold the line in
face of a general increase, then
we can start to take credit. !"
Cases in Probate Court, of
which Ford is also Judge, incre-
ased four percent over 1857.
He said these cases seem TO re-
main fairly constant, and should
not fluctuate as to the juvenile
matters.
They indicate the steady grow
th of the county, however, accor-
ding to the Judge.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
IRTHDAX VS.

The Geauga Record wished
the following many happy retu-
rms of the day and the coming
year.
Thursday February
Scott S. BostWick, Chardon
Mrs. Villa Petersen, Chester
Barbara Lemmons, Rd. l, CHI
rdon
Enfield Tate, Chardon
Mart Miller, r. D. /, Chardon
Friday February 6
Mrs. Eleanore Morehouse, Mo-
ntVille.
Ella Fila, Chardon
Bobby Burdick, Chardon
Mrs. Lynn Reiter, Munson
Charles Peine, Chardon
David Duffin, Auburn Road
Gloria Baldwin, r. D. l, Char
don
Saturday. February
Tommy Buday, MunSon
Kathryn Reiter, Wilson Mills
ROAD, ChafQon
George Dennison, Fowlers Mill
Road.
Anne Strainic, Auburn Rd.
Harrison Simmons, Sumner
Road ..
Sunday February 8
Guy Stillwell, Huntsburg
Sammy Whiting, Chester
Christi Smiditt, Rd. Chardon
Kathleen Mary Trask, Wilson
Mills Rd.
Margaret Triplett, Auburn Rd.
Tommy Reichard, Aquilla Rd.
Mrs. H. G. Parpart, Munson
Monday February 8
Lucyle Wollcott, Auburn Rd.
Mrs. Carl Sampson, Chardon
Frank Adams, Huntsburg
Lester Hall, Chardon
Vioa Gore, Florida, formerly
of Chester
Leland Lumadue, r. D. l, Cha
rdon
Glen Donohoe, Bass Wood Rd
Chardon
Andrew Szabo, N. Kile r.,
Chardon
Tuesday February 10
Dorothy Brothers, Chardon
George Richmond, Chester
Carol Richmond, Chester
Howard Painter, Chester
Janis E. Thompson, Gordon DR.
Hugh Strong, Chardon
Marianne Vanderberg, Hamb-
den
Kathryn Heron, Brakeman Rd
| Wednesday February III
Mary Gould, Chester
Wilma Carol Triplett, Auburn
Road
Tom Graham, Chardon
Beatrice Manning, Fowlers--
| Mills Rd.
Geauga record. [volume] (Chardon, Geauga County, Ohio) 1952-1962, 1959-02-05
Cancer Workers
Plan Drive
in April

Discussion of the annual Can
Ger drive, which opens the lat
ter part of April, was led by Mrs
Loretta Holmes, fund drive cha
irman, at the regular meeting
of the Geauga Cancer Unit at
it's offices, 131 Main St., Char
don, Monday, Jan. 26th.
The kick off for the drive will
open with a prominent speaker
addressing cancer drive town
ship Gssairmen and their co -wor-
kers. Light refreshments will be
SerVSss
Mrs. Hamilton Bell presided
at this meeting.
Two designations were submit
ted by Cancer Baord members
that evening: one from Mrs. Ha-
yashi of Chesterland, and t h e
other rom Rev. Grove of the
Claridon church, who is being
transferred to another church
and is leaving this area.