davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-15
Senate hears Vote
On T-E-W Measure

Washington NPA)-Sen. Char
les Tobey (R., n. H. is a cheerful,
even-tempered man, but last week
he became irate enough OH several
occasions to read lectures to the
members Of his Senate Banking
I Committee. Subject to hearings be-
fore the group was a set Of amend
ments to the Taft -Ellender- Wagner
housing bill, once approved by the
committee, now back for brush
up and bringing up to date.
A stubborn minority coalition led
by Sen. Joseph Mccarthy (R., Wis }
and Sen Willis Robertson 3D.,
/ Va.), insisted on repeating over
and over again the arguments Of
the real estate lobby opposing pub
lie housing. Mccarthy has been
maneuvering to kill the public hous-
ing provision Of the T-E-W bill,
10000 loW-income families.
providing for federal financing of
local housing projects to house
The majority Of the committee
is expected again to approve the
T-E-W measure, with the amend
ments which have been prepared by
Sen. Ralph Flanders (R., n. H.
as the result Of months Of inyesti-
cation and study by a special Sen
ate-House committee on housing.
Flanders amendments are all ac-
.ceptable to the authors Of the bill
except for one extending the pre-
sent liberal basis Of granting L. s.
insured housing loans, which Taft
believes is inflationary.
After Robertson had read a
lengthy and obviously inaccurate
tirade prepared by the Washington
division Of the Natl Association Of
Homebuilders, Tobey finally be-
came incensed. "The cost Of pro-
scouting the recent war for II or
II days is the same as the total
cost Of the housing program" he
said. "The fact remains that the
principle purpose Of this nation and
this government is to build up a
social and an economic system to
give men new hope, to remove this
great source Of social inequities, Of
marital infelicity."
Tobey predicts that the Bank
ing Committee will report the bill
to the floor Of the Senate within
the next two weeks.
Meanwhile, Robertson just as
confidently predicts that the
House won't touch the public hous-
ing features" The T-E-W measure
has been bottled up by the House
Banking Committee, but a petition
to discharge the committee is gain
ing new signatures Of members Of T
the House daily.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-15
Wall ST. Strike
Slows Up Stock.
Curb Exchanges

New York UPA)- The "cold
war" has gone on between the
Stock Exchange and the United
Financial Employes-AFL since
March / ended this week as the
UFE struck the n. Y. Stock and
Curb exchanges. More than 11G0
Exchange employees walked out in
the first major strike in the his
tory Of Wall Street but trading
continued with such spectacles as
a Merrill Lynch, Pearce, Fenner
& Beane partner acting as mes
senger boy.
About 500 pickets paraded in
front Of the Stock Exchange and
about $50 in front Of the Curb. The
white caps Of the Seafarers Int'l
Union-AFL were evident as well
as fine seafearer's language when
ever derby-hatted Exchange off
cial appeared.
Main issues in the strike are
union shop recognition and pay in
creases. Members Of both exchan-
ges voted overwhelmingly for the
union shop in NLRB elections sew
eral weeks ago. AFL President
William Green has endorsed the
strike and walters and cooks at
the fancy Stock Exchange Lunch
con Club have decided to respect
the picket line.
By previous arrangement, en-
ployes Of CARE, which has offices
on three floors Of the Stock Ex-
change building, have crossed the
line $50 that the starving people Of
Europe would not be deprived Of
CARE packages" The Union Of
CARE employees, which is indepen-
dent, is supporting the UFE strike
and has token pickets on the line
with placards.
Federal mediators are trying to
settle the strike which union Off
cials say might spread to 80 brok-
erage firms on the Street. UFE,
which claims $50 members at the
Stock Exchange and 220 at the
Curb, is asking a S9-a-week raise
for employees making up to $40
and SIS for those making more
then $40. The union has filed re-
fusal to bargain charges with the
ULRB against p of the broker
age firms.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-15

berculosis. 1t was called "consump.
tion" then. And it was called the
"white plague"
We got some sense about that,
erased the stigma, learned how to
treat and care for patients and how
to diagnose the disease in it's early
and easily durable stages. That
illness is being licked.
We are doing about the same
for cancer and that, too, will be
licked in time.
The point is that we are awake
about those diseases. Also we are
fairly well awake about venereal
diseases.
We have made it great social
obligation to find and cure these
illnesses and to stamp out condi-
tions which breed them. 1t no long
er remains just hopeless job for
the individual. 1t has become the
responsibility of all of US. And we
provide, naturally, for institution
al care where needed and under
conditions which the victims can
meet.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-15

Everyone can give pleasure to
others. Some achieve this by enter
ing a room and others by leaving
it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-15

With history piling up so fast,
practically any day now is first
or second anniversary of something
awful.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-15

Within the past three or -four
months one of our larger cities
has produced two shocking cases
which emphasize the social penal
ty we have to pay for neglect OF
mental health. There are any num-
Der of minor cases constantly cur
rent, but here are two that stand
out like human exclamation points
First, a gangster, affiliated with
one of the country's larger mobs,
was arrested for a moderately SER
ious offense. Attempting to break
away from the arresting policemen,
he was shot dead.
The record showed that from
boyhood this man had case of ar
rested mental development. Crime
drew him like magnet, as an easy
escape from grinding poverty. 1t
was a nauseous case, all the way
through.
Clearly, this mobster should not
have been at large, because there
was no way in which his retarded
brain could form for him a pattern
of rectitude, or follow one laid out
by others.
In the other case, in the same
community, a husband came home
to his tourist camp abode, after
his days work at low-grade en-
ployment. He found his wife and
his mentally retarded son both
dead.
The mother, tragically, tied to
the incompetent youth constantly,
as the only way of guarding him,
had grown desperate after years
of it and had determined that it
couldn't continue. She left pitiful
notes, in one of which she said she
always had wanted to go to heaven,
but even hell would be better than
the life she had to live.
This mother-and the father, too
should not have been called upon
to bear this burden. But the SIM
pie truth is that, where this trag-
edy occurred, there are no institu-
tional facilities, except private fa-
cilities too costly by far for such a
family, or even for family much
more substantially fixed, financial
ly.
We have taken our mental health
problem all to lightly. We need
awakening.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-15

Some of our states have gone
far toward recognizing and treat
ing mental illness and toward de-
tecting incipiency. On the other
hand, some have made almost no
progress.
Encouragement found by many
in the National Mental Health Act,
which made money available to
states, now seems in danger of
lapsing because some Congressman
think some states have used their
money unwisely. Right supervision
could stop that and permit the
great encouragement to continue.
The number of mentally i'll is
so great, SO many cases are so
tragic, that we ought to wake up.
Many a keen brain has served well
in a sick body. but no sick mind
ever did a good job, even in a well
body. Here is complete social loss,
added to family and individual loss.
Saving minds and healing sick
ones can be mighty, mighty impor-
tant in a world that needs much
more mental competence than it
seems to have.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-15

Sandwich spread is what some
people get from eating between
meals.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-15

The Union Label adds the human
factor to the material product.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-15

Once upon a time it was fam
lily disgrace to have a case of tu-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-15

No. 16.-Saegermakers, East Liverpool.
o. Harry F. McCombs, 927 Dresden Ave.
East Liverpool. o. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Room 2. NBOP Bldg.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-15

No. 2O.-GeneraIware. Steubenville, o.
Harry i. Brady, 51l N. 9th Ave. Meets
first and third Thursday in Trades and
Labor Hall. Capitol Bldg, Fourth and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-04-15

No. lS.--Dippers, East Liverpool, o.
Edwin Sisley. Rear 303 Moore st. Meets
first ana third Friday in Room No. g..
MOP Bldg
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13

violin solo, Rose Dance, Dolores
Wilson; salutatory, Strength"
Dolores Wilson; valedictory, "A
Challenge, Evelyn Brown; sax
ophone solo, Now is the Hour
Marie E. Layman; class address
Col Eagon; presentation of dip
Tomas, superintendent Fl. c. Sc
crest, and benediction.
Members of the Beaver local
school faculty are Richard >Atkin.
son, Virginia Brown, Mable
Flood, Florence Gibson, Thomas
Harp, Harold Roe, Virgil Reed
Helen Stevens, J. Lewis Steven;
and Eunice Stout.
Members of the board of edu
cation are Fred Deal, president
Ancil Pfeffer, Denver F. Moore
Howard Giesey and Tommy Trip
! lett.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13

Mrs. H. B. Horton last week and
during the weekend were: Mr..
and Mrs. Mark Broomhall, Orr
vile; Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Gun
ningham and son, Kermit, and
daughter. Lucille, Freeport; Glen
LeScalleet, Frankfort, Ind; Jess
Lescalleet of Forlenhem; Arthur
Garrison and Charles Bowling of
GAINESVILLE and Clarence O'Neill
also Of GAINESVILLE.
Frances Rouse of Massillon and
Gertrude Cutler of Columbus
spent the weekend and Mothers
Day at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. K. Cutler.
Ralph Danford spent Mothers
Day with his mother, Mrs. Jen-
ME Danford.
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Fowler over the week
end were Mrs. Meta Reid, Ada
Fowler, Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Mir
aCle and Patty McElfresh.
Mary Weinstein spent Sunday
with friends in Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Meek and
Helen entertained with chicken
dinner Sunday evening hOnOrlng
Mothers Day and the birthday of
Carlos Meek, of SeneCaVille. Mrs.
Meek and daughter, also attended
the dinner.
Herb Snyder, Mildred Hannum
and Ronnie Hannum were enter
tanned with a Sunday dinner at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Deal of near BatesVille.
Mrs Emily HaVener and Mrs
Nora Stephens were in Columbus
last week on business.
Ruth Craig, Columbus, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Nora Richncr.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Wharton
and Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey Stanfill
spent the weekend in Clinton,
III. Billie Stanfill returned home
with them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Pryor
were in Caldwell Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Wharton re-
turned home from a visit with
friends in Dresden, Dover and
GAINESVILLE.
Dana Reed, Bculah Day and
Leona Garrett were in Cam
bridge Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A, G. Wharton
and son, Terry, attended the
teachers banquet at Dexter City
on Saturday evening.
Florence Wharton and Thelma
Wharton were in GAINESVILLE Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Sondles
and Rebecca of GAINESVILLE and
Carol and Daisy Palmer of
GAINESVILLE were visiting here
over the weekend.
Bernice Batten spent the week
end in MoundsVille.
l.. A. Wheatley spent the week
at his home here. He resides at
Cuyahoga Falls.
Lawrence McGurk and son,
Terry Jim, Of Cambridge and
Grace Egger and Mrs. Egger of
ByesVllle spent Sunday afternoon
with Mr.. and Mrs. John McGurk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Gibson and
Opal Vandyne attended church
Sunday and visited their mother,
Offa Bishop.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
OGLE'S RIDGE

OGLES RIDGE-Mr. and Mrs.
Alfred Shillings entertained re-
Gently in honor of their son,
Wayne's ninth birthday. Those
present were Mary and Mabel
Hayes, Harold; Wilma and Donna
Nau, and Raymond Schneider
ger. Refreshments of cake and
ice cream were served in the
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Morrison
and Mrs. George Miller, Of
GAINESVILLE, attended the Mothers
Day dinner at the Palace hall ir
Harrietsville, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Nau and fam.
lily visited with MIR. and Mrs
Gerald Miller and family, Olive
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Linci
come and family spent Sunday
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13

with her mother, Mrs. Dollie
Hesson and family.
Ed Nau and Joe Heson were
business callers near Fulda last
Friday.
The strip mine is well under
way on the Hulda Williams farm
near Middleburg.
Mrs. Minnie Romans and son.
Wayne, visited recently with
Fred Schneeberger and Clarence
Schneeberger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Billy Lincicome
and daughter, Wilma. visited on
Sunday with John Hesson and
family, of Elba.
Harold Nau spent the weekend
with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex Miller, of Harrietts-
! vile.
Miss Mary Lincicome, of Cald-
WELL spent the weekend with
| Mrs. Ed Nau and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13

Miss Phyllis Secrest, of Colum-
bus, spent the weekend with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. R. M.
Secrest.
Mrs. Rush. of Cambridge, visit
ed her daughter, Mrs w. w. Will
son and family recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reppert
and son, Bill, Of Cadiz, recently
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
William BoWden.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. H. Corwin call
ed on their daughter, Mrs. Cecil
Davis and their new granddaugh-
ter, Tuesday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
IBatesyille Graduates To
Hear Former Student

Colonel Herbert Eagon, former
student of the Batesville high
school and a native of Beaver
township will deliver the class
address Wednesday evening, May
19. when the annual commence
ment exercises are held.
The complete program, which
begins at 800 o'clock, is as fol-
lows:
Music by EuEice Stout, super
visor; invocation; trombone solo,
Deep Purple, Dolores Wilson;
clarinet SOLO, Dancing Tambour-
ine", Ralph w. Moore; oration
Leaders Must Lead Well, Cecil
Belts, president of senior class:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13

IN MEMORTAM

In memory Of my dear mother,
Mary A. Long, who passed away
five years ago May 16.
The world may change from
year to year,
And friends from day to day;
But never will the One l loved,
From my memory pass away.
Her Daughter
EDNA MALLETT
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
SUMMERFIELD
Open House, Program
Highlights Meeting

SUMMERFIELD - The Sum
merfield grange entertained with
open house and presented a
Mothers Day program on Satur-
day evening. A social hour fol-
lowed the meeting and delicious
potluck supper was served to all
grangers and their families.
The program was directed by
Verna Cutler, lecturer, and Helen
Meek, POSTMASTER. Readings were
given by Emily Havener and
Emma McGurk. Two special
numbers were sung by Robert
HaVener. Orchids to the follow
ing: oldest mother, Anna Hor-
ton; mother with the largest fam
lily, Mrs. John Moore; mother
holding the most offices in the
grange, Eva Craig; mother serv-
ing in office for the longest
period Of time, Hattie Pryor. A
guest orchid was presented to
Mrs. Clifford Parrish, a visitor
from the Sharon grange. Friend
Calland, charter member and
first master, who has served the
grange faithfully for the past 33
years, was presented an orchid in
appreciation of his services.
Guest grangers attending the
meeting were: Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Parrish. Mrs. King and Mrs.
Hannah Morrison of Sharon.
The regular grange meeting
with degree work will be held
on Saturday evening, May IS.
Moving pictures will be shown
on Wednesday evenings in the
grange hall.
Quarterly Meeting
Quarterly meeting was held in
the local Methodist church on
Sunday with Supt. Peterson and
Rev. Marie Tschappat in charge.
A very impressive sermon was
delivered Sunday morning by
Rev. Peterson, followed by a
regular business session. At noon
a delicious potiuck dinner was
served.
Following the dinner Rev.
Wells read the scripture lesson
and led the congregation in the
prayer
Rev. Tschappat delivered the
baccalaureate address at the high
school auditorium on Sunday eve
ming.
Delta Kappa Gamma Meet
The Delta Kappa Gamma hon
orary society for teachers were
! entertained at the Colonial Inn
| Old Washington, with a dinner
and program on Monday evening
The principal speaker of the
evening was Rev. Marie Tschap-
pat with Miss Burris assisting
with the music. Those attending
the meeting from Summerfield
were: Rev, Tschappat, Miss Bur
rls, Gladys Philpot; Bertha Os-
borne, Florence Wharton, Grace
Taylor, Ruth Day, Dana Reed
Ruth McGinnis and a number OF
! other teachers from surrounding
communities.
Commencement Held
Commencement exercises will
be held Wednesday evening in
the high schol auditorium with
Donald Summers, superintendent
of the GAINESVILLE schools serving
as the principal speaker to the
large number of graduates.
Personals
Visitors at the home of Mr. and
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
TO HOLD OPERETTA

Members of the Brookfield
school will present the operetta,
Peter Rabbit, Friday evening,
May IA. The presentation will be
given at the school building, be-
ginning at 500 o'clock. A small
admission will be charged.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1948-05-13
OBITUARY

John Williams was born near
Middleburg August IS, 1875. He
was a son of James Williams and
Bell Kellar Williams. He passed
away at his home near Harrietts-
vile on March 27, l948, at the
age of Y years, seven months and
ten days.
On the Gath of November, 1918,
he was united in marriage to Ola
Stephens. To this union was born
three children: Nelson Williams,
Harriettsville; Mrs. Henry Ball,
CALDWELL and Forest Williams,
deceased. A son, Ashton Williams
of near Caldwell, by a former
marriage; three sisters, Mrs. Nell
Adds Of Cambridge, Mrs. Bertha
Payne of Robinson, Ill, and Mrs.
Elsie Heddleson Of Granville and
ten grandchildren also survive.
Two brothers and two sisters are
deceased.
He was a good ncighbor and
a loving Father.
A precious one from us is gone
A voice we loved is stilled
A place is vacant in our home
Which never can be filled.
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank the neighbors
and friends for their kindness in
our sorrow. Also we thank Rev.
Adds for his comforting words,
the singers, and pallbearers, and
all who assisted in any way.
WIFE AND CHILDREN
Evening star., 1948-06-29
Ring Fans Are Puzzled
By Hudson S Showing
In Loss 10 Hursey

Smuggy Hursey clearly earned the
10-round verdict over Cecil Hudson
before some 5000 customers last
night at Griffith Stadium, but most
spectators left wondering how the
loser ever scored over Jake La Motta
and Tommy Bell, two of the boxing
trades most respected artisans.
1t was Hurseys first victory after
four consecutive setbacks and while
it makes an impressive entry in the
record book, Smuggy actually licked
a one-hand fighter. Hudson kept his
left out and back-peddled through
out the entire 10 rounds, a habit he
acquired, he said, after injuring his
right hand a few years ago. Nor did
Hudson seem to be in the pink OF
physical condition.
Hursey forced the fighting, such
as it was, and the most spectacular
bit of action occurred in the sixth
round when both fell through the
ropes into the $6 seats. The District
fighter clipped his rival with a brisk
left to the chops in the third round
and raised a welter under the
visitors eye. Hudson's best shot was
a right to the head in the ninth
that didn't bother Hursey too much.
The -prelim, following the
main bout, ended quickly when John
Hansberry opened a cash over AL
Wright's eye to gain TKO over his
middleweight rival in Round l. In
other prelims, Puggy Lyons deci-
stoned Kid Willie, Garland Edwards
got the nod over George Clark and
Jim Hawkins won from Jackie Ford.
All Uere follr-roIIndprS
Evening star., 1948-06-29
By Anqelino J. CarobelIi

With complete reorganization OF
forces and an improved and revised
prize list, Culpeper, Va, will be the
center of attraction Of the horse
show minded over the holiday week
end.
The Culpeper Horse Show and
Racing Association will hold its 44th
outing Saturday and running
through Monday. The show, spon-
sored for the first time by the Cul-
pepper American Legion Post, has
met with the enthusiastic approval
of exhibitors.
Forty classes and 10 races are
listed for the three-day meet, with
championships to be awarded in the
jumper, green and conformation
hunter divisions.
Saturdays events will start at 10
am. with 13 classes for hunter
jumpers and walking horses. Start
ing at 4:30, five races are scheduled
with the fourth steeplechase.
Sunday, the show will start at 3
with no races scheduled. Twelve
Evening star., 1948-06-29

They knotted a rope around a
stout stick that served for a seat,
put me on it and dropped me
down into the well. No, it wasn't
hard. We made a game out OF
everything"
Zacharias T. Raley, the daddy
of the family, was school teach
er, and 1t was a rugged career in
those days of poor transportation.
Daddy wasn't a big man."
Mrs. Raley said. Il thought he
was cute. He was the county
clerk, and If that wasn't enough
to keep him busy at elections we
also had harness racing in con-
junction with them and daddy
owned and raced his own horse.
They really were the good old
days"
The father was teaching on
st. Georges Island when he re-
ceived a letter from his brother
telling of seeing Rosalie repairing
the roof of the house while her
big brother Earl held the ladder.
But we couldn't get a man to
do the job right away, and Earl
was so big we were afraid he'd
fall OF the roof, so I did the job,'
Mrs. Raley told us. It wasn't a
bit hard, although I think the
Evening star., 1948-06-29
By Lewis T. Atchison

I'VE don't have a bit of news"
said Dick McCann, trying to dam
the torrent of perspiration cas-
cading down his neck, But If you
want good story why don't you
interview Mrs. Raley, the boss
secretary? She knows more about,
the Redskins than anybody. aside
from the boss and even he has to
call up from California to ask
what's cooking?"
McCann was right, of course,
for as George Marshall's secre-
tary, Mrs. Rosalie Raley has to
know everything about the Red
skins and their business. She
can tell you how much Sammy
Baugh earns annually-some-
thing Baugh has to phone and
ask at times-or tell you the size
of the newest rockies collar.
She knows about the players
domestic problems, which family
is expecting the stork, etc, but
she keeps it all to herself. Fur
thermore, Mrs. Raley shuns the
spotlight personally, so we let the
matter pass until yesterday when.
with everybody trying to forget
the heat, we got to talking about
cool summers in the country.
She will talk freely about life in
the country.
She was raised on a farm in
Southern Maryland and would
60 back to 1t pronto If Mr.. Raley
was willing. Raley, incidentally,
was the lady's maiden name, too.
although there families are not
related.
A mere 86-pounder then, Mrs.
Raley was a tomboy. A, ,lefthander
good enough to- play first base
on the boys baseball team, she
learned to throw with either
hand and was no drawback at
bat. Moreover, she could spot any
kid on the team a couple yards
and leave him flatfooted In a
footrace.
II was so small I could climb
anything" she added, "And I'd
get up in the chestnut tree where
the boys couldn't 60 to shake
down the chestnuts for them. And
I could clean out the well, too.