davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-11-26
Dratha

EPPS. ALTON. Members Of the Inter
- denominational Ushers' Union
p - of D. C. and Vicinity are hereby
beloved member, ALTON EPPs.
= III III Funeral services at the Greater
aoSn' asss 81 pssse ss.reeD ReD'ss sfh Ghassh snd
18th sts. ne, on Saturday, November 27,
194s:. at l pm:
FISHER. ANNA REBECCA On Friday,
November %, l94s, ANNA REBEcCA
Fisher and mother r.. Of MI Mrs Il; Eisabeth Fisher
Strawbriose. Services will be held at All
Souls Memorial Church, Conn. ave and
Woodley pl. nv. on Saturday. November
p, at pm. 1nterment Bloomfield, N. j.
FOX, LILLIAN HODGES. On Thursday.
November 25, 194s, at her residence. $50
ox %s Of St the se keabsA s. FoE an
mother of Helen F. Smart and Ralph S.
Fox. Notice of services later.
FRANKLIN, THOMAS A.. On wednes-
Of sarah G : Frsntn, .!s sther efseq andrs% S0a n
apd an Wegms L. Franklin and the late
the. S. H. Hines Co. Funeral Home, 29Ol
4th st NV. after II noon Friday, No,
Semeer 96 Services q the above tuners5
pm. 1nterment Cedar Hill Cemetery. a6
FRANKLIN. THOMAS A. A special
q COZ somm9niGation aa of Hope Lodse:
IN called for the purpose of attend
M 10 ing the funeral Of our late broth
~ e. gs,Tds9 TaoMAS NovembeT a rRANKh5N az IN on on
JAMES M. BARNARD. Master.
Attest; PAUL 9. ELCAN, Secretary. 26
Evening star., 1948-11-26

BUTTS, JOSEPHINE c. Magnolia coun-
ell P. o. R. Of the I. B. P. o. E.
&& of w. is hereby notified Of the
H&SR funeral of J.. D. JOSEPHINE C.
U0)l BUTTS. on Saturday, November
N~ 81. 194S. at l pm. from Berean
~ Baptist Church, 11th and v sts.
~ NV Session of sorrow Friday.
November 26, at 7:3O pm. at 18th and
Que sts. NV. Council services at pm
at her late residence. 1888 N. j. ave. Nv
MAUDE B. FLEMING, L. D. r.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
1n Mrntnriattt

ASHBY, ALICE M In loving memory OF
our devoted sister. ALICE M ASHBY, who
passed away eleven years ago today, No
vember 20, 1887.
Evening star., 1948-11-26
LAUER. LEROY Killed in action on

September Is, 1913. at salerno,
m Italy, LEROY L. LAUER, the be-
TX loved father of Leroy L., jr., and
Carole Lee Lauer, brother of
IS Adam E. Raymond E., Clarence
O~J, Emmett l.. Albert L., William
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-06
Toy Workers Strike
Sticks To The Rules

Newark LPA)-Local 3O4 of
the Toy & Novelty Workers struck
the Lionel toy train plant in Irving
ton, N. j., last week. It's a serious
dispute, with the company claim
ing inability to grant wage boosts,
and the workers presenting a full
set of union demands. But while
other strike bound industries are
playing it rough, Lionel has agreed
with the union on a set of strike
rules.
Peter Scalone, the locals presi-
dent, said that the union has sign
ed a covenant with company vice
president Philip Marfuggi, under
which the union is naming a nine
man maintenance crew, and per-
mitting certain materials on order
to be delivered to the plant. In re-
turn the company has agreed not
to attempt to pickup" other ma
terial and not to sanction strike
breaking.
Extra holidays, disqualification
benefits, and night shift bonuses,
as well as wage increase, are
among the locals demands. The
company claims that it can't meet
them without increasing the prices
for toy trains.
President Scalone, a highly re-
spected man in the New Jersey
labor movement, is also pastor of
an Italian-American Protestant
congregation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-06
NY PUBLIC SERVICE
WORKERS GET RAISE

Wallace American Labor Party,
which elected him to the New York
City Council, when these bodies
persisted in their opposition to the
recent fare increases. Mayor o.
Dwyer had made it plain that raises
for city employees depended upon
additional revenues. Quill accused
pro-Communists Of putting Wal
lace before wages" said that the
American Labor Party is the "pris-
oner Of crackpots and screwballs
who will continue TO carry on as
if the Communist Party and the
ALP were the same house with two
doors"
"Right-wing" leaders jointed the
AFL in backing the fare increase
as essential to wage adjustments.
Several anti-Communist liberal po-
litical organizations as well as the
ALP opposed the increase, how
ever, as it will add S35 a year to
the average subway and bus riders
bill. They maintained that the
money for city employees pay
boosts could be obtained from rails
ing real estate taxes and assess
ments. This contention, however,
seemed academic 10 the unions af-
ter the Republican state govern
ment refused city representatives
uggestions for increasing the city's
taxing power.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-06
Anti-Boycott Law
Unconstitutional

Portland, Ore. (LPA) - Judge
Charles Redding last week declar-
ed the Oregon anti-secondary boy
colt law unconstitutional. In a de-
cision which rankled local reaction
airy politicians in their reelection
campaigns, ne said that the state
law infringed upon freedom of
speech. He also threw out another
statute which required secret
election to determine whether or
not a labor dispute was in exist
ence.
The cases were pressed by the
Oregon State Federation of Labor
against the operator Of a non-union
restaurant. The proprietor was rep
resented in court by William "In-
junction Bill" Masters, one Of the
chief advocates Of the anti-union
laws in the 1947 session of the
state legislature.
Redding's decision in the boycott
case was in large part based upon
a recent ruling by a California
Judge which tossed out a similar
statute in that state.
Another victory was scored last
week by Oregon labor when Judge
Grant Murphy agreed with Local
$40, Int'l Brotherhood Of Team
sters-AFL, that the Salem Labor
Temple was a good place in which
to establish election registration
facilities. A registrar who had been
assigned there resigned and the
county clerk refused to appoint an
other one. The Teamsters petition
ed the court to order the county
official to send another deputy
around so that union members may
be qualified for voting in the No
vember elections.
noxoopJ +ba Union ahpl
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-06

New York (LPA)-Mayor Will
liam O'DwyePs announcement last
week that the city planned to raise
the pay Of 10000 employees Of city
owned transit systems 24c-an-hOur
indefinitely postponed the threat
Of transport strike. The Mayors
action will presumably set the pat
tern too for pay adjustments for
workers on the privately owned
lines, which the Transport Work
ers had been threatening to strike.
Several questions are outstand-
ing between the unions and the
private lines, despite O'Dwyeps
promise to the operators that they
would receive compensatory fare
increases to cover higher labor
costs. The State Public Service
Commission reminded the private
operators that it has the final au-
thority to fix the fares Of private
ly owned lines in New York-not
the Mayor Of the city Board Of
Estimates, who between them de-
termine fares and wages on the
city owned facilities.
Transport Workers Union Presi-
dent Michael Quill silenced the at
tempt Of pro-Communist leaders
within the union TO attack the Ma
yor's 24c settlement by reminding
them that they had previously ad-
mitted that the TWU would be
lucky to get a 15c increase, it is
reported
Earlier in the week most New
York city employees received $3.50
yearly pay raise. School teachers,
however, got a 1915 prOmotional
pay boost.
The $3.50 increase was announced
by AFL Central Trades & Labor
Council President Martin Lacey
after a brief conference with Ma
yor William O'Dwyer. 1t is design
ed as a permanent adjustment in
pay scales, and will increase en-
ployes' pension benefits. The pres
ent $3.50 cost of living bonus will
be continued, Lacey said
Representatives of teachers
unions welcomed the restoration of
the promotional pay increases that
had been dropped from the previous
city budget, but demand that they
also be included in the general
$3.50 basic raise.
The increased budget estimates
resulted from the new transit fare
raises-from sc to 7c on surface
lines, and sc to 10c for subway
rides. A portion of the additional
city revenues is being allotted to
paying off accrued transit deficits
while the balance is the wage raise
fund.
TWU President Quill broke
with the "left-wing" Industrial
Union Council and with the pro-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-06
Building Workers
Prepare To Meet
Industry Attack

Washington UPA)-The current
issue Of Bulletin of the AFL Build
ing & Construction Trades Dept
describes the expected employer at
tack, under the Taft-Hartley law,
upon union members security and
outlines steps to meet it.
The Lehigh Valley Construction
Council, an organization of contrac-
tors in Pennsylvania, has distribut-
ed memo thruout the country tell
ing employers that come May l
they can start ignoring the union.
Most building trades contracts ex-
pire April 30.
Employers, the association says,
cannot hire men thru unions after
that date, and all contractors be-
come open-shop until the NLRB has
conducted union shop authorization
polls. No more limits will exist up
on the number of apprentices an
employer may hire, and non-union
sub-contractors may be hired.
An editorial in the Bulletin points
out that it will take two years for
the NLRB to hold union shop cleo
tions covering all of the building
Industry. "To the present time even
the procedure for holding these
elections has never been worked
out"
"This law" the AFL construc-
tion workers paper explains
"threatens to disrupt the contrac-
tual relationships which have been
built up so slowly and with sc
much care. We are apparently re-
quired to refrain from entering
into contracts containing any kind
of union security clause.
"Our contention is, and will con-
tinue to be, that it is not equitable
or fair for the administrators OF
the act to invoke the prohibitions
and the penalties of the act against
US until such time as they are in a
position to accord us all of the
alleged benefits the act is supposed
to contain"
Buy Union Label goods and pat
rnnize Yourself!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-06
SOCIAL SECURITY

needy persons in different parts OF
the country.
8. Establishment Of a comprehen-
sive program of health and welfare
services for mothers and children,
at present unavailable in many sec
tions of the nation.
Such a program should provide,
under the Old Age and Survivors
Insurance program, for extension
of coverage, increase of benefits,
reduction of qualifying age, and
payment of benefits during periods
of extended or permanent disabil-
ity. 1t should provide for extension
of the Federal Unemployment Tax
Act to employers of one or more
workers and to many employers at
present excepted.
Finally, it should provide insur-
ance against costs of medical care,
allowing free choice of doctor, with
decentralization of controls through
maximum use of State facilities
and administrative personnel.
Apathy of Present Congress
During the past several years,
bills embodying most Of the above
proposals have been before Con
gress. Little concern has been
shown in them, however, and no
action beyond the appointment OF
House and Senate Committees to
study the need for amending the
Social Security Act has been taken.
Indeed, the present Congress may
be charged with hostility to the
Social Security program if the Sen
ate passes the joint resolution spon-
sored by Congressman B. w. Gear
hart OR, Calif.) and approved by
the House. This resolution if adopt
ed would remove thousands of
workers from protection of the So
cial Security Act who by Supreme
Court decision have been declar-
ed eligible to coverage.
I'm this presidential election year,
American voters should insist that
the major political parties include a
fortnight declaration Of their So
cial security programs in their
platforms and that candidates for
office declare where they stand on
this vital issue.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-06
VANCOUVER COAL
STRIKE ENDS

Nanaimo, B. C. OLNS)-Deci-
sion of 1900 coal miners on Van
couver Island to accept a daily
wage increase of SITS ended an
84-day strike. The miners, members
of the United Mine Workers OF
America, had asked $2-a-day
boost. The settlement included pro-
visions for an increase to the well
fare fund Of from to cents
ton, adjustments in holidays with
pay and retroactive pay increases.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-06
ARTISTS VOTE CLOSED SHOP

London OPA) - On a nation
wide ballot organized by the Var
iety Artists Federation, British mu-
sic-hall artists voted in favor Of a
closed shop in the variety profes-
sion. British Equity, made up Of
actors, is against a closed shop be-
cause "if carried TO its logical con-
clusion it means an absolute closing
Of the door TO all new talent"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-05-06

Buy Union Label goods and pat
roniZe yourself!
Evening star., 1948-08-02

Hundreds of other f and price All prices subject
to tax Convenient may be arranged
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
G'Burg Kindergarten
Mothers Plan For Xmas !;
To Meet Monthly

The kindergarten mothers of
Gaithersburg met with Mrs. Armin
Helz acting as chairman This
is to become a monthly event and
all the mothers in that age group
are urged to attend. The next meet
ing will be on January 14th in the
evening at the school. The Decem-
Der meeting will not be held due
to the unusual amount of activities
in the town during the Christmas
season.
1t has been suggested that be-
cause of the scarcity of toys and
games for the children in the
kindergarten, that used toys be
donated to the room. Even dam
aged toys are acceptable as they
will be repaired at the school. New
toys, naturally, are more than well
come.
The kindergarten teacher, Mrs.
W. N. Hurley, stressed the i'm
portance of children's names being
sewed in all their belongings, in
GLIDING coats, caps, sweaters,
gloves, galoshes, and aprons.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
EtchisOn Woman
Celebrates Her
8Oth Birthday

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Ernest Hawkins
of Etchison entertained at dinner
on Friday evening, November IL,
1913, in honor of the eightieth
birthday anniversary of Mr..
Hawkins mother, Mrs. Nettie E..
Hawkins. Those present to help
Mrs. Hawkins celebrate her birth
day were her three children, Mrs.
William Worthington of Hagers-
town. Mr.. Thomas F. Hawkins,
and Mr.. j. Ernest Hawkins, her
three grandchildren, Mrs. Paul
Burdette, Mrs. Douglas GLAND,
and Mr.. Joseph C. Hawkins, and
her two great-grandchildren, JAG
queline and Douglas Burdette. Also
in attendance were Mrs. Joseph c.
Hawkins, Mrs. Thomas F. Hawk
ms, Mr.. Paul Burdette, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jerry Williams, and Mrs.
Leonard Worthington and daugh-
ter Sharon of Hagerstown.
AS at all birthday parties, one
of the highlights of the evening
was the opening of the gifts. Mrs.
Hawkins received many lovely and
useful presents.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
400 Customers
Participate In
Guessing Contest

over 400 customers of G. d.
Armstrong Co., Inc, participated
in the guessing contest" which
closed last Saturday. Most nearly
guessing the number of linear feet
OF ply cord in a 1898 four-ply
Goodyear tractor tire, was Betty
Alverez of Spencerville whose
guess of 2s,64S linear feet won
her a 1898 tractor tire. Clyde
Wolfrey of Spencerville received
leo gallons Of Betholine Gasoline
for his guess Of 2s,575 feet. Third
prize Of a front tractor tire, went
to Frank Bready of olney, whose
guess was 2S,525 linear feet.
The actual number oil linear
feet Of cord fabric in the tire, as
furnished by the Goodyear Tire
Rubber Co., is 2s,sOO.
Dealers who sponsored the con-
test were G. d. Armstrong Co.
Inc, Laytonsville; E. c. Arm
strong, olney; L. W. White & Son,
Norbeck; Hobbs Service Station,
Dayton; B. NJ. Woodfield & son,
Damascus; Carlin Supply Co.,
Boyds; and SpencervilIe Supply
ca.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
County Commissioners
Order Suit Which May
Delay Charter Election

Continued from Page I
next week covers all buildings ex-
cept private homes and provides
for the appointment of fire
marshal.
In submitting the code at the
boards meeting, County Public
Utilities Agent Albert E. Conradis
said it was intended to prevent a
recurrence of such fires as those
at the Whitehall School, the Chevy
Chase Storage Co., and the Peoples
Hardware Store, all in Bethesda.
He added that present county or
dinances are 'inadaquate to pro-
tect life and property against
fire"
The code, which specifies fire
prevention requirements for al
most every type of business rang
ing from lumber yards to bowling
alleys, was prepared by Mr.. Con-
raids and 14-man committee APP
pointed by him more than a year
ago.
Mr.. Conradis gave principal
credit for the work to DR.. S. H.
Ingberg, former chief of the fire
resistance section, Bureau of
Standards.
DR.. Ellicott in presenting the
TB eradication plan explained the
basic changeover from a control
program. 1t is proposed to ex-
tend the survey to the entire
county instead of spot campaigns
as in the past.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
Might Be
Wrong But
Continued from Page ]

Continued from Page J.
what 5 cents will raise on the
the tax rate and the $1,000 per
student. One of the suggestions
is that this Incentive Fund be
doubled or even trebled. 1t is
pointed out, however, that even
this will not solve the problem
Of a county which is unable to
borrow money. Another sugges-
ton has been made that the
State underwrite in bonds and
loan the money to the counties
desiring it, the county to meet
annually the service charges.
1t is probably a fact that men,
bers of the Legislature in 1945
failed to grasp the significance
of the new school program else
the program would not have been
so readily adopted. This, how
ever, is only my opinion and 81
Might Be Wrong, But" l feel
reasonably certain that had some
of the members of the General
Assembly been aware of it's full
effect the program would have at
least been delayed until after the
War. We have the new program
in effect, however, and solution
must be found.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
Ady At Sarasota

From Florida comes the news
that Albert A. Ady, former editor
Of the Montgomery County SEN
tipel, has been appointed Director
Of Publicity by the Sarasota
Chamber of Commerce. He held
9 similar position at St. Peters
burg for several years and found
ed the st. Petersburg Charm
School while there. The Charm
School has had national recogni-
ton.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
Art Shop Opens

Jacke's Art Shop, located back
Of the Gather home, just off of
Shady Grove Road, approximately
$40 mile from All States Inn,
opened today. Now in stock are
hand painted metal trays, glass
ware and assorted gifts suitable
for Christmas and othcr occasions.
They will also take orders for gift
wrapped or packaged Christmas
cookies. The shop will be open
each Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day from 1880 to 8, evenings and
Sunday by appointment. Phone
Gaithersburg 7S6-w-3
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
Something New

Something new in Rockville is
the Town and Country Restaurant
which opened Wednesday beneath
the professional building where
the Columbia Dining Room was
formerly located. The Town and
Country will be run by the Brig
fields B & B caterers who have
numerous places in Washington
and own farm near Germantown.
The restaurant will be open for
luncheon and dinner IL A. M. to
1880 P. M. daily except Sunday.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
The Five And Ten

Rcmodeling of the G. C. MUIR
ply Co. Store in Rockville is near
ing completion, according to Morty
Hayes, manager. He states that
the store will be open in all depart
ments, including the new fountain
and lunch counter and basement
salesroom, on November 26.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
Peace Suggestion

Sokolofsky IN Berlin says we will
never have peace through talks by
the Y. N. He is right = why not
all Christians, of whatever relig-
ious denominations write in tell
ing the U. N. that we can obtain
peace only through the goodness of
God and that we ask His aid. This
was suggested by the Senior Edit
ion Of Readers Digest.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
Rockville Fall Festival

Big preparations are being made
for the Fall Festival and Bazaar
t0sIbe given by the Rockville Ele-
mentary School P-TA in the Rich
ard Montgomery High School Ca
feteria building, Friday, December
3 at 8 p. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
Special Service

Special Thanksgiving Day SER
vices will be held at the Free Meth
odist Church, First Street, in Rock
vile, on November rs at 7:45 PM.
The Rev. c. d. Weiner, pastor of
the church, announces that there
viii be special speakers and music.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
THE NEWS
FROM.
Here And There
Listen Saturday

Listen Saturday when Mrs.
James W. Barnsley, newly elected
president Of the Women's Board
Of Montgomery County General
Hospital, is interviewed by Elsie
White Haines on her Montgomery
Sidelights Program, at 1915 P. M.
on Station WGAY, 1850 on your
radio dial.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1948-11-18
DR. Adams On AR

DIR. William B. Adams, minister
Of the Rockville Baptist Church,
win speak on Poetry of the Bible
on his regular broadcast on Sta
ton WGAY, Friday at 9:45 A. M.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10
Elm fd,mahltd,rr Hrn5rB

unlangIt itelte Der friibere 4on-
greBabgeoronete Samilton Ssilb Die
5rage, mie mir ba5u gefommen iei-
en-, gan5 allein, obne unlere Mniier-
ten, 6eutiden @roBinouItrieuen uno
Diplomaten in geiirnberg oen 8ro-
5eB 5u MAIDEN. Die Mntport 6araui
liegt mob: Ser @eiit Der @ade, Der
i'm Morgentbau-Blan iid funoeab,
bot nod inrmer biele 4nb1nger, uno
iie fiirbten Die Harteipolitifer. Das
1T 6es Huoels &ern.
go erfIart ii9 Dor anem Der Yro,
5eB Wei3idder, ben oie Breiie tot.
i9tpeigt. @s lit geraoeau erItaunlid
anoererieits, ipie giinitig Die Musia.
gen elmer ganaen Meibe berborragen.
Der Wdnner iiber 6ieien 6euti9er
Diplomaten Iauten. Das Hribattage.
bud oes idmei3eriiden 9iplomaten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10
Btp Ruhr. rim ttpups
BulurrfaB?
Tetradtmngen sm ben 2onbuner Be-
idlafiem bon 8olf eden j
fe, Sdriftfteller

Mls Traiioent 8ilion iid in Ba..
rts bon @lemenceau nn6 9lop6r
@eorge iiberipielen lieB nno 5ugab,
oaB man aus ieinem 8lan zines
Teritdnoigungsfrieoens oas Diftot
BON SeriaiIes ma6te, berapeiaerte
Der anterifaniide Senat Die gautifi.
5ierung. Mmerifa ma6te iid, oa-,
mails nidt mitidnloie an 6en gu.
ltanoen, Die Sitler uno oen smeifen
Weltfrieg berborbra9ten. Die 6emo.
tratlibe @ontrolle bob Die syebler Ser
@refutibe auf.
Die Sonooner 8eidliiiie fin6 fein
Staatsbertrag un6 brauAen 6eshaEb
nur bon Der @retutibe beihloiieu au
iein, Inn IN Die Sat umaeTett au
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1948-07-10
Die weltberiihmte ST. Bene.
dict-Wundsalbe

@rprobtes $eilmitteI gesen ole
arten BON aIten uno friiden @,tn.
ben, @eidmiiren, @emdhien, Bib.
mun6en, &arbltntelp uim. Bitte @eIo
muir burb Boit Noneb Orber au i1it.
ten. Seine Stantps. Sebatg (6O)
Gents bic S1u&t4 t3
]. L. STAAD