davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-07

Excessive chcerfulness is fire.
quentlys very obnoxious.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-07
Rent Controls
Extended BY OPA

Washington (FP) - An OPA
order issued Oct. 80 put 88 rental
areas in 81 states under rent con-
troll effective Nov. /, covering a
population in excess of 3.5 million
persons.
Of the 50 areas, 81 are put
under rent ceilings for the first
time. Controls are being restored
in the remaining 7 areas.
The OPA explained that is had
hoped that rising rents would halt,
but the increasing seriousness of
the national housing shortage
made the situation more acute.
In addition to % college towns,
the OPA order covered the follow
ing industrial centers: Helena,
Mont; Jennings, La; Kewanee,
H.; Gastonia, n. c.; Chillicothe,
o.; Elizabethton, Tenn; Rutland,
VT; Fredericksburg, Va; Pullman
Moscow, Wash. and Watertown,
Wis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-07
Launches Drive
Against Low Pay

Philadelphia (FP)-A country
wide drive against substandard
wages in the food, tobacco and
fiber industries were announced
here by the Food Tobacco e. Agri-
culture Workers executive board.
The campaign will include de-
mands for substantial wage in
creases, 30-day wage reopening
clauses, universal time-and- half
overtime and an end to wartime
government ceilings on agriculture
wages"
Wages in these industries "have
always been substandard and have
always been based on the barest
subsistence needs of the workers."
the board said, pointing out that
postwar gains have been more
than wiped out by the rise in living
costs since the death of price con-
troll. 1t blamed initiation on the
"reactionary Republican polltax-
Democrat coalition in Congress,
aided and abetted by the Truman
administration"
President Donald Henderson an
nounced settlement of 12-day
strike involving 1,1C0 workers at
three plants of the Buckeye Cotton
Oil Co. with substantial gains for
the strikers. The strike was among
the first in the history of the
southern cotton oil industry and of
the Buckeye company's parent
connern, the 20 million dollar
Proctor & Gamble Co.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-07
Govt. Publishes
Report Of
Southern Labor

Washington (FP)-Long consid-
cred a backward area since Amer
ica's march toward full Industrial
ization after the Civil War, the
south has made rapid strides for
ward with wartime industry help
ing lay the groundwork for a pros
porous southern economy, but at
The same time sharpening workers
economic problems.
That is the general conclusion
reached by the Labor Depart
ment's Monthly Labor Review for
October, devoted to a discussion of
labor in the south. The articles dis
cuss southern labor supply, income
statistics, regional wage differen-
tials, living costs, state labor legis-
lation, trade union development
and cooperatives.
The review bases its findings on
a study of nine southeastern
states, including Virginia, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Florida, Kentucky, Tennessee, Ala
bama and Mississippi; and four
southwestern states, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Oklahoma and Texas.
Within this area lives a civilian
population of 38,416,000 of which
100000 were employed in manu-
featuring in 1889.
The statistical work and the
articles are byproduct Of wcrk
undertaken by the Labor Depart
ment in the fall of 1915 in con-
nection with the research program
sponsored by the House Agrilcul-
tural Subcommittee on a Postwar
Cotton Program
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-07

iron lay the material to be shrunk
flat on a damp sheet, roll sheet
and wool together and allow to
stand overnight. Then press wool
on wrong side under a dry press
cloth with no pulling or stretching.
Unless you are fortunate enough
to have sufficient natural lubrica-
tion of the skin you'll find your
skin chapping during the first
chilly spell, and lubricating creams
and lotions become essential. Your
hands always require little
pampering and even more so in
cold weather, but they respond SO
quickly to attention it is worth the
time it takes.
Dry climate and hard water rob
the skin of its moisture. Illness,
nerve strain and undernourishment
can cause your face to look dull
and aged. Stimulation to wake up
inactive pores by means of exer-
else of the body and massage of
the skin is most important. Cold
water and good skin tonic are as
essential as oils for a fresh looking
skin.
Form a standpoint of reducing,
honey is the best sugar substitute.
1t contains only half as many
calorieS as sugar.
WOMEN
1t is interesting to note that the
women of India who for so many
generations hid behind their wells
are now coming to the front in
the fields of education and govern
ment employment programs.
Arriving in this country by
plane, Shyandevi Sharme, a 22
year old native of Bombay, India,
wore her native sequin bedecked
Hindu garb which resembled the
traditional dress of a fortune tell
er. She was enroute to Judson
college as preliminary to the
study of nursing so she can return
to India and aid her husband who
is physician there.
Mrs. Sharme is a Brahman, the
highest Hindu caste, members Of
which traditionally devote them
selves to education and culture in
the early stages of life. She speaks
fluent English, French and Span
ish. She always wears her native
garb and hopes she will be allowed
to wear her native robes at Jud-
son college.
Another visitor from India who
called recently at the women's
Bureau, U. S. Department of
Labor was Mrs. Krishnabai Wagh,
an investigator Of the labour office
of the Government of Bombay,
India, She had been attending the
first meeting of the Committee on
Women's Work of the Information
al Labor Office in Montreal.
Mrs. Wagh described the en-
ployment service and training pro-
gram set up in her country for wo
men discharged from the Women's |
Auxiliary Corps Of India, a uni
formed group of 1900 who did |
sorts of government work |
during the war. The majority of |
this group were employed as of
flee and textile workers. The wo-
men of india were not employed
in heavy types of outside work as
were the women of other countries
during the war. In fact, before the
war there was no employment of
women in India outside Of the
nome
The new government program
will retain 5000 of these women
as typists, clerks. cooks, hairdres-
,ers and domestic workers while
he other 1900 will enter nursing
Or teaching, for which training
facilities already exist.
Mrs. Wagh said that the aver
age working in India spends 81
Der cent of its income on food, 8
ger cent on clothing and 6 per
,ent on rent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-07
AFL BACKS
LYNCHING BAN

Chicago (FP)-The AFL's 65th
convention here was told that is
should continue to work for pass
age of anti-lynch legislation and
elimination of the polltax laws in
seven southern states.
The recommendation came from
the executive council, which point
ed with pride to the progress being
made in the southern organizing
drive and called for an end to
handicaps and discrimination
against Negroes.
"This campaign has called for
the elimination of all remaining
handicaps and discrimination
against Negro workers. Interna-
tionals with large potential Negro
membership have qualified Nego
organizers in the field.
Equal employment opportunity
and full participation in unionism
is the AFL keynote. There are
100000 Negroes organized in AFL
unions in the south out of total
membership of two million. The
campaign is just getting under
way"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-07
HAVE YOU HEARD?

When Miss Frances Perkins was
recently appointed by President
Civil Service Commission she be-
came the only woman in the entire
Truman to membership on the
administration who will report
directly to the President.
The National Education Associa-
tion estimates that in the 1946-47
term of public elementary and sec
ondary schools, 10000 positions
will have been filled with persons
holding emergency certificates.
These are issued to those whose
qualifications do not meet normal
certification requirements for
teaching.
Now you can buy pot cleaners
made of Monel metal that won't
rust, shred or splinter. They are
made of mesh of tiny coils that
sceurs efficiently and are easy on
your hands.
A legless ironing board which
fits overa doorknob and fits into a
suitcase is now on the market.
The postmaster general predict
ed that the new scent airmail
stamp may virtually replace the
3-cent train rate.
You can redeem your Scent air
mail stamps at the postoffice for
one 5-cent airmail stamp and a g.
cent stamp.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-07
Agriculture Dept. FOresees
Greater School Lunch Demand

Washington (FP) = The free
school lunch program has proved
so popular in all 48 states that the
Department of Agriculture said it
expected expansion of the program
in the future.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-07
GLAMOUR

When buying goods for dress
making or any purpose find out
whether or not the wool has been
preshrunk. If not it can be taken
to tailor or cleaning establish
ment for shrinking or it can be
done at home by pressing the en-
tire piece Of wool with a steam
iron. Care should be taken to hold
and press with the weave and not
to stretch or pull in the process.
Preshrinking of material before
making into a garnet will save a
headache later if the dress comes
back from the cleaners a size too
small.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-07
BUTTON-FRONT

BUTTON-FRONT - But t o n
front daytime frock, Pattern S083,
comes in sizes IL, IA, Is, Is, 20;
40 and AZ. Send 25 cents in coin,
your name, address, pattern num-
Der and size to Federated Press
Pattern Service, 1150 Ave. Of the
Americas, New York 19, n. Y.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-07

Only uncomfortable chairs be-
come antiques; comfortable chairs
are worn out by use in a single
generation.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Presbyterian Leaders
TO Hold Fellowship
lin Local Churches

Prominent leaders in the Presby-
terian Church Of Brazil are coming
here as a Fellowship Mission to-
morrow in their flve-month tour of
the United States. They are under
the auspices of the Committee on
Foreign Affairs, Dr. Henry B. Wood
ing, chairman.
The group consists of the Rev.
Miguel Rizzo, jr., pastor of one of
the largest evangelical churches in
Brazil; Dona Cecilia Siquiera, exec
utive secretary for women's work
in the Presbyterian Church in Bra
zil; the Rev. DR.. Israel Gueiros, pres
ident of the Synod of the North OF
the Presbyterian Church in Brazil
and the Rev. DR.. Peter Garret Baker
of Baia.
The following engagements are
planned Sunday morning: North.
minister, the Rev. DR.. Baker; Ecking.
ton, the Rev. DR.. Rizzo; Westmin.
ster, Dona Cecilia Siqueira, and Hy.
attsville, the Rev. DR.. Gueiros.
Sunday evening: Eastern, the Rev
DR.. Baker and Dona Siqueira, anc
Gunton Temple Memorial, the Rev
DR.. RiZZo and DR.. Guires,
Evening star., 1946-01-12

has been a church official 81 of his
SO years association there. John L.
Ferguson, member 40 years, is
president of the official board.
William R. Hunt served as Sunday
school superintendent 81 years and
Mrs. Ella r. Rowe president of the
Ladies Aid Society 80 years.
The present pastor, the Rev. Will
liam D. Keene, came to the church
in 1914 He had retired in 1910 but
was called back to help during the
war as supply minister. He has
served in that capacity in the Dis
trict at Lincoln Road. Marvin
Memorial and Rosedale Churches.
A native of Fredericksburg, Va,
Mr.. Keene is graduate of Ran
dolph-Macon College and of VAN
derbilt University Seminary. His
first pastorate was in Roanoke, Va,
where in 1897 he established the
Belmont Methodist Church. He re-
tired from the Brunswick (Va.)
Methodist Church in 1910. At one
time he held pastorates In Falls
Church, Va; Rockville, Md; War
renton, Va. and Leesburg, Va.
Mr.. and Mrs Keene live at 220e
Fortieth place NV. They have
five sons and one daughter: Free
mont and Samuel Keene of Wash.
ington; William B. Keene, jr., ot
Richmond, Va; Robert w. Keene
professor at Lewisburg CIV. Va
Military Institute; Kent Keene OF
Baltimore. and Mrs. Virginia vii.
kins of Washington.
Evening star., 1946-01-12

Civil. War, but few years after,
under the pastorate of Rev. J. N.
Davis, 1866 and 1867, the building
was repaired. During the ministry
of the Rev. A. j. Bender a lot on L
street, adjoining the church, was
b,ught and three story parsonage
was erected. This was used as
such until 1895 when it was taken
over for prayer services and Sunday
School uses. From 1895 until ap-
proximately 1920, when the present
parsonage on -Four and a Half street
adjacent to the parsonage was pur-
chased, the pastors resided in near
by homes. The Rev. Ernest E
Fisher was pastor at the time.
During the pastorate of the Rev
w. H. Richardson the old chapel
was remodelled and rededicated in
November, 1896.
The taking over of the property
of Marvin M. E. Church South, on
Independence avenue S.W., by the
Government, resulted in many OF
that church's members joining Cor
such Church. This occurrence took
place during the pastorate of the
Rev. Lewis S. Rusasill, l94l to 1943
Mrs. Emma Warren and Mrs
Anna Lippard have been active ir
official positions for long period
E. B. Donaldson, who died last
month. served as Sunday schoo
superintendent 16 years and wa!
chairman of the Board of Trustees
at the time Of his death. A brother
Franklin Donaldson, is now Sunda,
school superintendent and another
brother, Melvin Donaldson. is treas.
urer of the church. Their mother
Mrs. Rose Donaldson, 78, is still ar
active member. r.
George Nose, present lay leader
Evening star., 1946-01-12

S m S I pro- w. L. Ellie.
gram for a successful life is always
to say "yes" to God.
Moses argued with God, whose
patience is divine. AS a concession
to the slow speech of Moses, his
brother Aaron was commissioned as
a mouthpiece. Each demand OF
Moses was refused by Pharaoh al
though accompanied by a punitive
plague.
Pharaoh surrendered, yet even
so, as the Hebrews fed. they were
pursued, and saved by the miracle
Of the Red Sea.
Thanks to Moses, the children OF
Israel, after four centuries OF OPP
preston in Egypt, were on their
own. But they were not loyal tc
Moses or to Jehovah, and had ftc
spend 40 years of discipline in the
bitter desert. For some 500 years
they were a nation whose graph
is series of violent ups and downs
Throughout the long centuries since
their history has been one of op-
preston and exile from the lands
where they had established them
selves. The survival of the Jewish
people is one of the miracles oi
history.
Now Zionism has created new
issue that sorely troubles the world
Much blood will be shed before il
is settled. Zionism has developed
brilliant propagandists, but NJ
Moses. Like Professionalism, tht
Jews are without a great and com
manding spiritual leader in this da!
of destiny. Many of us think tina
only by the acceptance of Jesu'
Christ as Messiah will unity ant
world favor come to the Children
of Israel.
The Sunday school lesson for
January l3 is "A People Deliv-
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Crusade for Christ
To Be Launched Here
In Baptist Churches

The Crusade for Christ" is the
emphasis of missionary program
for January and February in the
Baptist churches here, which in
wolves study of church activities
and the raising of millions of dol
lars td>meet the needs of the pres
ent day, according to DR.. M. Chdnd-
Ter Stith. executive secretary OF
the District of Columbia Baptist
Convention.
The crusade has two subdivisions
The first is The Christian Life
Crusade" a training institute for
six weeks of study. The confer
ence will be held at the Calvary
Baptist Church at 7:30 pm, jan
uary 81. Each church will have at
least six lay workers and the pastor
present.
The personnel for the team for
this conference is Our Church and
Its Ministry to Returning Serv-
ice Men and Women" DR.. V. Car
ney Hargroves. pastor of the Sec
ond Baptist Church, Philadelphia,
Pa; Our Church and It's Program
of Evangelism" the Rev. Ward B.
Hurlburt, pastor Of First Baptist
Church, Jamaica, N. Y: Our
Church and It's Program for Chris
tian Teaching" the Rev. Frank A.
Sharp, pastor of Union Baptist
Church, Pittsburgh, Pa: Our
Church and Its Program of Chris
tan Social Righteousness" DR..
Donald B. Cloward, executive secre-
tary of the Council on Christian
Social Progress of the Northern
Baptist Convention, New York;
Our Church and It's Missionary
Outreach," Mrs. Abram LIE Grand,
former vice president of the North
ern Baptist Convention; Our
Church and It's Growth in Stew
ardShip," the Rev. Gordon L. With
ers, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, Spencer, w. Va.
The second is THE World Mis-
sion Crusade" This will be the
plan to raise $14,0Oo,0OO in order to
re-establish hospitals, churches and
schools on mission fields where
work has been destroyed by the
war.
Most of the District Baptist
churches will hold a World Mission
Week program February 24-March
l, Outstanding missionaries from
the Home and Foreign Mission
Boards of both the Northern and
Southern Baptist Conventions will
speak in the participating churches
The National Baptist Memorial
Church launched the crusade last
Thursday evening.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Dr.. 6. A. Sisco to Speak
At Coyenunt-First

The Rev. DR.. Gordon A. Sisco,
graduate of Queens University,
Ontario, and Of Wesleyan
Theological Seminary. Montreal,
who has occupied prominent pull
pits in Canada, will be the guest
speaker at II am tomorrow at Cow
enant-First Presbyterian Church.
He will also address the mems group
at 10 am.
The Rev. L. Merrel Marker will
speak at the Christian Endeayor
Fellowship tomorrow evening on
THE Christian Passion" There
will be a light supper and social
from to 7. Young adults, especi-
ally men and women in uniform,
are invited.
Evening star., 1946-01-12

the Rev. Dorsey K Sturgis, teacher.
Representative Howard H. Buff
felt of Nebraska will inaugurate a
course in "evangelism" tomorrow
at the Fellow Workers Glass of
Mount Vernon Place Methodist
Church. which will continue
through February. The course is
open to teachers and leaders of
other classes. There will be class
board meeting of the A. B. Pugh
Glass tomorrow at 6 pm.
The Young Mems Bible Glass of
National Baptist Memorial Church
will be taught tomorrow by Edward
H. De Groot, jr.
The Trinity Mems Bible Class OF
Trinity Methodist Church will have
M. A. Jones as guest speaker to-
morrow.
The Rev. Perry L. Mitchell, for
merly chaplain in the United States
Navy, will teach the Patrick Henry
Glass of the Westover Baptist
Church tomorrow
The Hummer Memorial Bible
Glass of Epworth Methodist Church
will be taught tomorrow by Prof.
William S. Schmidt
The Naomi Glass of Ninth Street
Christian Church will hold its
monthly meeting at pm Monday.
Thomas S. Settle will teach the
P. w. Jeffries Glass of Francis
Asbury Methodist Church tomor-
row.
The Mems Bible Glass of CoMm-
bia Heights Christian Church will
be taught tomorrow by the Rev.
Harry L. Bell.
Mrs. John R. Thomas will be the
guest teacher of the Burial Glass
of Calvary Baptist Church tomor-
row.
The Anna May Wood Glass of
Waugh Methodist Church will hold
a business meeting at pm. to-
morrow at the home of the teacher
Miss Laura Lindley.
j. H. Ingram will teach the Tenn
pleman's Bible Glass of Temple
Baptist Church tomorrow.
! The Cleaners Glass of Columbia
Heights Christian Church will hold
a business and social meeting
Wednesday evening at the home OF
Mrs, Margaret Mcdowell. Mrs
Anne Hamill will assist. Mrs. Ger
trude Suther has been selected as
assistant teacher, succeeding Mrs
Harry L. Bell. DR.. George T. War
ren will teach tomorrow.
Evening star., 1946-01-12

superintendent. Rev. W. d. Keene
In November, 1850, a lot was pur-
chased on the southwest corner OF
Four and a Half and L streets S.W.
where a chapel was erected. Soon
after they. organized the church
With the death of Mr.. Gorsuch, its
first pastor. in 1852, the church was
named in his honor.
Original officials were H. D
Prather, E. Bird, F. Ballenger, III
Humphries. ]. F. Tolson, Mrs
Brookland and Mr.. Sisson.
Not much is known about the ac-
tivities of the church during the
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Foundry Methodist

At the evening service at Foundry
Methodist Church the guest preach
er will be DR.. o. R. Miller of Albany,
N Y. The subject of his address
will be Fighting Forces That
Threaten the Nations Life"
Coleman Jennings will address
the young people of the Foundry
Forge at 7 pm. on Outlook for
Youth in 1886"
Evening star., 1946-01-12

S.W. George l.
Hall was chosen
class leader. A
short time later
they moved into
a small school
on the site of
W h e r e the
Greenleaf Pub
lie School now
stands. A Sun
day School was
organized with
George w. Gar
rett as superin-
tendent and MIR.
Hall as assistant
S1lDerintPpdent
Evening star., 1946-01-12

without being
consumed. Out
of the b us h
came a Voice
the G all of
Moses to re-
turn to Egypt
to deliver his
people. Modest,
Moses protested
h is unftness.
He was yet to
| e arm lif e's
great SIS o n,
that Gods COM
mands are Gods
enablings. The
Evening star., 1946-01-12

t o W n C1tlZenS'
Association. The
class ell e C t e d
P olice Sergt.
Reid l.. Ham
mann, pr S / =
d e n t; William
N. Payne, jr.;
Eugene E. Ditto,
C h aries w.
Johnston, v / C e
presidents; JOS
eph G. Stephen
S on, secretary;
Powell P. Brad
field, treasurer;
John l.. Apple,
organiSt, 3 n d
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Radio Director Guest

DR.. Manuel Garrido Aldama, di-
rector of Spanish programs at
radio station HCJB, and who was
missionary in Peru for IL years.
will be the guest speaker at the
Metropolitan Baptist Church at 7:45
pm. Wednesday.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
| A Lesson
For the Week
By WILLIAM T. ELLIS,

The story Of Israel's 400 years
sojourn in Egypt and dramatic de-
liverance climaxes in one man,
Moses.
On an unforgettable day Moses
beheld a wonder-a bush burning
Evening star., 1946-01-12
BY CASPAR NAMES.

Gorsuch Methodist Church was
first organized as a mission of Ry-
land Methodist Church, which ir
1850 was located at Tenth and Z
streets SW. The guiding spirit be-
hind the movement was the Rev
John S. Gorsuch, then pastor o.
Ryland Church.
The group first met in the home
of Mrs. Gill, at 1877 Union stree
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Bishop Binsted to Preach

The Right Rev. Norman Binsted
missionary bishop in the Philip
pines, who recently returned TO
this country, will preach at IL am.
tomorrow at st. Adams Church.
Evening star., 1946-01-12
|Orgonized
| Bible Glasses
Rv DR PACE Mex. ETCHISoN

BY DR.. PAGE Nick. ETCHISON.
The Harrison Bible Glass Of Con-
gress Street Methodist Church will
have as guest teacher tomorrow
Eugene E. Ditto, president, George
Evening star., 1946-01-12

When we remember San Francisco
and the many arguments raised
there by red Russia. When we
spread map before our eyes and
see all the countries that Russia
is spreading into, why did the
prophets of God speak Of the red
horse and its rider away back two
thousand years ago.
Why does Russia have the red
flag? Why was the horse men
toned?
Well. We will try to explain Even
though God used prophets and dictated
the message he let them use the Ian
guage of the day. For fast travel
through the. air, the eagle was men
toned; by land the horse was men
toned.
Look how fast Russia is spreading
Now they wish to control Japan. trouble
Study closely, but beware of the red
horse and its rider
We publish a weekly paper. Send for
copy and Five Things Every Person
Ought to Know: If you would like
Reu. Dallas F. Ellington
2312 Manchester Road
Akron II, Ohio
Evening star., 1946-01-12
Red Horse and Its Rider
Revelation 6:4-

Revelation 6:4-
And there went
out a no t h c r
horse that was
red; and power
was given to
h i'm t h a t sat
thereon to take
peace from the
earth, and that
they should kill
one a n o t h e r.;
and there was
given unto him
q preat. sword
Evening star., 1946-01-12

The Sunday school lesson for
January l3 is "A People Deliv-
ered"-Exodus vi.6-8, xiii.17-22.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-04-28

gte horned toad is not a toad
bAA i lizard