davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
Fascist Forgiven

Washington (LPA)-The House
Rules Committee last week approx
ed resolution lifting congress
sional contempt citation from Jo-
seph Kamp. A district court has
found him guilty of contempt for
refusing to open the books of his
Constitutional Educational League
for the Un-American Activities
Committee. Kamp is longtime
Fascist propagandist, a buddy of
Hitler's local buddies, to say the
least.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
Candy Trade Practices Hit

Washington (LPA)-Ever Won
der why your favorite candy bar
costs less in the chain stores and
in the vending machines than it
does in the corner groceries? The
Federal Trade Commission found
the answer last week. 1t seems that
Wrigley's, Luden's, the makers of
Oh Henry and some other popular
confections have been violating the
Patman Act by giving special low
prices to select customers-prin-
cipally the vending machine COM
panies and the big chains.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
Canadian Paper Workers Gain

Fort Edward, N. Y. (LPA)-The
two AFL papers workers unions
the Paper Makers and the Pulp,
Sulphite & Paper Mill Workers
recorded more wage gains for Ca
madam workers last week. In Brit
ish Columbia the base rate under
the standard agreement was
brought up to $1.06 per hour, as the
result of a wage boost of 12c or.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
ILG Members Adope Orphans

New York (LPA)-One hundred
children who lost their parents in
the war against Hitler have been
adopted" by members of the Out
of Town Cloak Dept of the Int'l
Ladies Garment Workers-AFL. The
plan, worked out by the Jewish La
bor Committee, is that each adopt
ing family takes on responsibility
for the support of a child in a pri-
vate home or orphan asylum in
Europe.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
IN TIE LABOR LIMELIGHT

II per cent, which ever is higher.
Workers in several big Ontario
mills received 10c to 14c raises.
Most spectacular accomplishment
has been the elimination of the ira
ditional low pay standard in the
Quebec paper mills. Nearly $4,000
workers belong to the Canadian
branches of the AFL paper unions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01

To those who never knew what
became of their money it must be
some slight satisfaction today to
know that Uncle Sam got a thick
slice of it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
ON AMNESTY COMMITTEE

New Jork (LPA) = President
John P. Burke of the Pulp, Sui
phite G. Paper Mil Workers-AFL
and novelist Pearl Buck have been
named honorary co-chairmen of the
Committee for Amnesty for all OBJ
jectors to War and Conscription, it
was announced last week.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01

flowing and the front tightly belt
MIA manufacturers shown so much
ed. Never before have the Califor-
fine, quiet detail, evident only at
close range.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
HAVE YOU HEARD?

If you would remain cool, now
that summer is officially here,
don't talk about the heat-it makes
you hotter. It's not the heat really,
it's the conversation.
More people get hot talking
about the heat than from over-ex-
ertion or improper diet. You can
be working perfectly comfortably
in your home or office, when some
one comes in mopping his brow and
says, "Whew, it's really hot" I'M
mediately you get in that state
Of mind and begin to get hot, too.
To keep comfortable in very hot
weather, avoid over-stimulation and
strenuous exercise in the sunshine.
Eat plenty Of salt. Take sodium
chloride tablets, if necessary, and
drink quantities Of liquids and
fruit juices.
Dress lightly and comfortably.
Ventilate homes and offices. Take
frequent cool showers, and go to
the beach or swimming pools as
often as possible.
climates are that as many as a
million people live permanently in
trailers, with at least quarter Of
a million trailers being used as
travelling homes.
The annoying rattle from loose
doors may be eliminated by placing
a few thumb tack on the inside
panel Of the door.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
GLAAfOR

According to the latest reports
received from Americas leading
hair stylists, it is predicted that
the short haircut will remain for
at least two years. The short bob
of last fall which resembled the
flapper era has been discarded as
the hairdressers now follow the
natural contour Of the head and
hair is thinned and shaped to fit
tight and caplike in the back.
The popular length Of short hair
lis about two inches from the nape
of the neck, one inch below the
tip of the ears and approximately
seven inches from the crown. How
ever, a prominent chin or a jetting
jaw requires more length, as does
the girl with the crane-like neck.
If you are going in for a short
cut see that the crown is left sleek
and smooth while the hair below
the crown is thinned and then chop
ped straight across to the desired
length. Then additional shaping is
done and should follow the natural
wave line.
Practically any style that is be-
coming to your features is good.
You may try bangs, curls, straight
ends, "a side or middle part, shad-
dow waves or a clipped page boy.
It's up to you.
New suits for fall from the Cali
fornia collections are already ar
irving and they are conspicuous
by the absence of the full circular
skirt. Most Of them have walking
Sits or a low walking pleat.
Suit collars show small lapels,
bobbie collars and rolling shawl
collars. A few have removable
shoulder capes. Collars frame the
face in a modified Queen Elizabeth
version. The short hairdo fits in
with the outstanding coat collar, as
does the small hat, to be worn for
ward, created by the milliners for
fall.
Winter coats are both fitted and
styles. The fitted coats
are usually nodded to the figure
oy shaped cores that flare toward
The hemline.
Many of the fullback coats can
be worn belted or with the back
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01
WHAT'S COOKIN,?

Hamburger or groundbeef is
about the only meat many families
can afford i'm these days Of upward
swinging meat prices. When the
same old ways Of fixing it becomes
monotonous try using it in Porcu-
pines.
You'll need l lb. gr. beef, y cup
bread crumbs, Il cup chopped
onions, ! diced green pepper, salt,
pepper, Z cup uncooked rice, /
can tomato soup and 2 cups boiling
water. Combine meat, crumbs,
onions, green pepper and season.
ing and shape into balls. Roll each
ball in uncooked rice, pressing the
rice we'll into the mixture so that
it will cling. Place in a shallow
casserole, cover with the tomato
soup and the water and let simmer
for about As 5minutes.
In trying to find ways and means
to stretch the supply Of meat you
come as near getting your moneys
worth in buying a ham as in any
item, providing you use all the
ham. This is no great hardship
for the ham will keep longer in
the refrigerator than other meats
and can be utilized every few days
so as not to get tired Of it.
For a hot weather dish, the last
bits Of the ham will be excellent
in salad, and what better combina-
tion is there than a ham and egg
salad? You'll need, l cup dicer
ham, l cup diced cheese, u cup
minced onion, q cup diced celery,
3 hard-cooked eggs, 2 tblspns.
minced green pepper and y cup
mayonnaise. Serve on green and
ganish with celery hearts and
olives.
Try string beans with a creamy
horseradish sauce for a change.
Just add 3 or 4 tblspns. drained,
grated horseradish to a good cream
sauce.
Finely chopped mint in green
salad, slaw or potato salad gives
a piquant flavor not readily rec
ognized, but flavor which every one
comments upon as delicious.
Do you know that roast meats
carve more easily if allowed to
"set" a few minutes after they are
taken from the oven?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-07-01

Demand the Union Label
Evening star., 1948-02-28
z Freshmen Glasses
At Catholic u. Elect

Two freshman classes at Catholic
University have elected officers for
the year, it was announced yester-
day.
They are: College of Arts and
Sciences-Rober w. Herman, presi-
dent; James Doherty, vice pres1-
dent; Arthur Fisk, secretary; Will
liam Huber, treasurer, and John
Engel, student council preventative,
Engineering and Architecture
School-William Hartman, presi-
dent; Thomas McArdle, vice presi-
dent; Charles Walter, secretary;
Edgar Wurch, treasurer, and Thom-
as Houghton, student council repre-
sentative.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Shift Of Police Posts
Leaves No. 5 Precinct
Without Commander

Capt. William j. Cunningham of
the Traffic Division will go to the
10th precinct Monday in a shift
of police jobs which brings Capt.
Lorraine T. johnson back to head
the Traffic Division.
In announcing the shift, Police
supt. Robert j. Barrett said Capt.
Cunningham requested the transfer.
Capt. Johnson had been Capt.
Cunningham's assistant in the Traf-
fic Division until Capt. Johnson S
recent promotion, when he was
transferred to command the fifth
precinct.
The shifts leave the fifth precinct
without a commanding officer Maj
Barrett is awaiting the eligibility
lists from the Civil Service Com:
mission before promoting a sue
cessor.
Maj. Barrett also announced that
Capt. Archie Winfree OF the, sixth
precinct will cruise the streets from
midnight to am. as midnight su.
pervisor during March.
Capt. Cunningham has been con-
nected with the Traffic Division al.
most all the time he has been on the
police force. He was promoted to
captain in October, 1941, and has
commanded the TRAFFIC Division ever
since, except for few months wher,
he commanded the eleventh pre-
cinct.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Naval Academy Expansion
OF 2,400 Acres Planned

The Navy Department plans to
purchase 2,400 acres at Annapolis,
Md, for expansion of the Naval
Academy as part of a $12,000,00o
project there in the fiscal year
starting July |.
This was revealed yesterday when
the Justice Department 1948 supply
bill was reported to the House by
the Appropriations Committee. The
cost for land acquisition was not
given.
The Navy wants to spend 5000 900
during the coming fiscal year to
expand the Naval Air Station at
Patuxent River, Md. The acreage
involved was not given in the
hearings.
The Lands Division of the Justice
Department acquires property for
Government agencies.
The subcommittee chairman, Rep
resentative Stefan, Republican, OF
Nebraska, commenting on these and
other proposed acquisitions, called
attention to "the tremendous
amount of acreage that is being
taken out of taxation"
Evening star., 1948-02-28

not have its final report ready be-
fore June l.
Service spokesmen from the first
conceded the difficulty of convinc-
ing an economy minded Congress
tnat officer pay should be raised In
an election year.
The civilian commission first
asked an extension Of time when 1t
began to run into the ramifications
of service pay and then later asked
If its report should be thorough OF
speedy" the assistant said. Mr.
Forrestal replied that it should be
thorough.
Even with the report in hand
and final decision by the Secretary,
Budget Bureau approval would
have to be sought, and therefore
there just won't be enough time
to get it before Congress this year
The Inter-Service Board called
attention to the high cost OF living
and to the fact some pay rates have
not been increased since 1908. 1t
immediate boosts in
the base pay of major generals and
rear admirals and higher-ranking
officers from $500 to $10,440, as
we'll as similar increases all along
Evening star., 1948-02-28

the line, including pay for higher
rated enlisted men. Greater allow
ances for substance and rent also
were asked.
After receiving these recommen-
dations, Mr.. Forrestal, in December.
appointed q civilian commission.
headed by Charles r. Hook of Mid
dletowrf, Ohio, president OF the
American Rolling Mill Co., to study
the proposals.
The commission set out to make
civilian wage comparisons, taking
into consideration such service
benefits as retirement pay, special
bonuses for hazardous duty. COM
missary privileges and tax ex-
emptions.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Anacosiia Citizens Oppose
Civil Riqhts Group Report

The Anacostia Citizens Associa-
ton last night unanimously passed
a resolution opposing the entire re-
port of President Truman's Civil
Rights Committee.
The group also heard a plea for
support of the National Symphony
campaign from Mrs. Deln1ar Fahr-
ney, chairman OF the Navy unit Of
the drive. Mrs. Fahrney spoke Of
Evening star., 1948-02-28

music as being essential and part
Of the educational system of the
country"
The association donated $40 to the
National Symphony and another $25
to the Eastern Branch of the YMCA.
The meeting was conducted by
Mr.. w. J. Benhoff, president, in the
Anacostia High School, Sixteenth
and r streets Sc.
Evening star., 1948-02-28
Service Pay Increase
Plea Held Up Until
After Adjournment
By John A. Giles

Pay increases for Army, Navy
and Air Force officers and men,
which an interservice board rec.
commended range from 20 to IS per
cent, will not be sought at this ses-
sion of Congress, it was learned
today.
While election-year politics ad-
mittedly had an influence on the
decision, an assistant to Defense
Secretary Forrestal said civilian
advisory commission appointed to
study the proposals actually would
Evening star., 1948-02-28
To Speak on Radio

Frank Gunther, president of the
Maryland State Division of the
Izaak Walton League, will be inter-
viewed at noon Monday on Station
WGAY, Silver Spring. Mr.. Cum
ther, who lives at 834 Gist avenue,
Silver Spring, will discuss the part
played by the league in conserving
Maryland's natural resources.
Evening star., 1948-02-28

ton at the annual business session
yesterday In the county agents Of
flee here. william Mcdonald was
named vice president, Miss Alice
Hite. secretary, and Miss Lucy D.
Miller, reporter
Evening star., 1948-02-28

County All Leaders Elect
MARTINsBURG, w. Va, Feb. 2s.
-(SpeciaD Mrs. Charles Sperow
was named president Of the Ber-
kelley County All Leaders Associa-
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-29
Wednesday, Sept. 10Th, 1948.

Mr.. Ralph Pierce, ST., dis
played his shell collection.
Miss Cornelia Shaw had a
very interesting collection of
books including many nature
stories.
Mrs. Dorothy Smith had a
stone collection.
Mrs. Ralph Phil and her
committee served refresh
ments.
The Festival chairman, Mrs.
Anna Fisher and the club
members wish to thank the
following for their help in
making this festival a success:
Messrs Helmut Teichner,
Mgr, Wilfred Brownlow, Dick
Brown, Henry King and Mrs.
Edwin Peterson of the Zion
Department Store, McElroy
Music Store, B. B. Sweet Shop,
Whiteman and Fry and Zion
Baking Industry.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-29
MISSIONARY LETTER
Continued from page u

others are sectional rooms in
long houses. The pathways are
all clean white sand-no sharp
stones or sticks. There is a long
sandy pathway leading down
to the beach which is covered
overhead by a grass mat avn
ing affair for shade-very pic
turesque to be sure. We are on
the bay and have to cross over
to the mainland by launch.
The hotel has it's own boat
that runs regularly over to
Mombasa proper. 1t is about
5 to 7 minutes, SO we get our
boat rides every day as a reg
ular thing.
Of course we are doing
things the English way-tea at
$50 A. M. (middle of the
night to us) tea at 1890 A.
M; tea at 400 P. M, (and
few times in between too if you
want it-we'll have the habit
before we get back. But this
business of trying to use your
fork upside down in your left
hand is some task - practice
makes perfect, they say. Most
of the missionaries learn how
to eat that way, so we will too,
(not at home though - just
enough to keep us from feel
ing awkward when we're out).
The meals all have about six
courses with "demi-tasse" at
the climax. 1t takes a long time
to go through it all and we are
getting quite a kick out of it.
This afternoon we had our
first swim which was very in
MIGRATING. We are getting a
good sun-tan.
This morning we went on
shopping tour to the mainland.
1t was fun to see all the curio
shops, etc. | bought a few
things to send home, and got
myself big sun hat that ties
under the chin. Every one
wears them out here.
There are many natives in
the streets selling their wares
but we spent most of our time
in the shops.
There are many ships in the
| harbor. We enjoy watching
them maneuver in the bay.
A missionary friend of Rem
! etta's is due to arrive from the
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-29
CONTINUED from Page -

CONTINUED from Page II
We do appreciate the used
clothing more than we can tell.
One sweet Christian woman,
who does our trading for us,
met us at the gate. ooh girls"
she exclaimed, II am so glad
you have come to see me again
and brought some clothing for
the people. They have been
Fostering me to death now that
their young'uns are going to
school again. They need every
thing and can't afford to buy
new clothing at the present
high prices. Won't the young
'uns be happy too!'
Mrs. Owens is a real born
again Christian, and feels that
her part of the work for the
Lord is handling these clothes
as she has a crippled son, and
cannot leave the house.
She says, 81 do it unto
Him and He knows it is for His
glory. We can't all go out and
teach in the schools, but we
can each do our little part the
best we can and He keeps the
books"
| am sure that when the
Lord rewards the faithful, this
dear child of His will receive
more than many who have had
more advantages. The Lord
has not asked us all to do the
same things but He has asked
us to be faithful in the small
tasks, even the little things
which only He knows about.
Our colored schools are OPEN
ing this week. AS yet we are
not sure whether we will be
allowed in them or not. Every
thing depends upon the teach
ers' meeting and on the word
from Frankfort, our State Cap
itol. Please pray for us in this
regard.
We were told yesterday that
our landlord wants our home
to move into himself. We have
to be out in two months. Hous-
es are as hard to find here as
in the north. We need to know
what the Lord wants us to do.
Please pray for us in this mat
ter also.
Again many thanks for the
used clothing.
In Calvary's Tie,
Evelyn Barton.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-29

The 10Th amendment to the
u. S. constitution provided for
woman suffrage and became
effective in 1920.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1948-09-29
the TheOCrat
FLOWER FESTIVAL
Continued from page ~

NOOlAI1uuSu 1IOIIi page -
of dolls from all over the
world.
Mrs. L. Standridge's salt and
pepper collection numbering
over 200.
Miss Rose Bacon's collection
of china cats and children's
toys from Europe and Mexico.
Mrs. Paul LaRose's bell col
lection.
Miss Barbara Carey's NINA
ture collection.
Mr.. John Patmor's musical
instrument including an Irish
Harp and Spanish Guitar.
Billy Deacon's wooden fig
ures which he designs and
carves from wood into ami
mails, hill-billys, etc.
United States on Friday, so we
are planning to meet the boat
and give her a grand welcome.
Will write again in a few
days.
Love,
Isabel.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Foundry Church
Scene of Wedding

In the FSundry Methodist Church
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock
Miss Mary Carolynn Cornell, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rowley c.
Cornell, became the bride of Mr.
Jack r. Swan, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Herrick Swan Of Billings, Mont
The Rev. Ralph c. John officiated
at the ceremony which was followed
by a reception.
Mr.. Cornell gave his daughter in
marriage and she was attended by
her sister, Miss Janet E. Cornell
as maid Of honor, and by Miss Nancy
Lee Cornell, another sister, and Miss
Norma Wright, as bridesmaids.
Mr. Clinton S. Kearns was best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Joseph @. Kelly and Mr.. w. C. Law
After a wedding trip to Montana
the couple will make their home
at 2120 Sixteenth street.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Weds R0len Price

The Rev. Fsrd L. Wagner of1ci-
atsd at the marriage July II Of Miss
Lois Potter, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald w. Potter Of Arlington,
to Mr.. Rolen A. Price, son Of Mr..
@. q. Price and the late Mrs. Price
Of Roanoke. The ceremony took
place In Christ Methodist Church In
Arlington.
The bride was attended by her
sister, Miss Marjorie Mueller, and
Mr.. Frank Whit was best man for
his brother r-in-lAw.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Home Wedding

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
G. Meredith in Friendly. Md. was
the scene Of the wedding Of their
daughter, Miss Wilfred G. walters,
Of Franklinton. La, now stationed
at Fort Hamilton, N. Y.
Mrs. Frank Bagot was rnatron Of
honor for her sister and Mr.. Edward
Lee Bagot was best man. The Rev.
Richard D. Ames ofiiciated.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walters will live In
New York. The bride has been
transferred to the Port of Embarka-
ton from Andrews Field, where she
was employed several years.
Evening star., 1948-07-25
Mary Lou Seebode
Becomes Bride

Miss Mary Lou Seebode, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. william Fred See
bode became the bride yesterday
morning of Mr.. Mark Leo Cunning
ham, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Leo
Cunningham. The ceremony took
place in st. Gabriel's Catholic
Church with Father Roeder officiat-
ing.
Given in marriage by her father,
the bride was attended by Miss
Mary Ann Cunningham, sister of the
groom and the Misses Mary Beller,
Sue Logan, Fosker Gianneschi and
Mrs. James ]. Lynagh, jr.
Mr.. Thomas Ladbush was the best
man and the ushers were the Messrs.
Lynagh. Francis Clyde Teawalt,
John P. Minogue and William r.
Seebode, jr.
Following a reception at the Cath
olic Daughters Club the couple went
by plane to Atlantic City. They
will reside in Hyattsville, Md.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

MlCO ALN{En.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard w. Alger
of Arlington announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Nancy
Wharton. to Mr.. William M. Graham
of Norfolk, son Of Mrs. William 8.
Graham and the late Mr.. Graham.
The wedding will take place in the
fall =
. Miss Alger attended the Woman's
College of the University of North
Carolina at Greensboro. Mr.. Gra-
ham, who served with the Army in
the Pacific theater during the war,
now is q student at the University
of Virginia and a member of Phi
Kappa Psi fraternity.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

Col. and Mrs. Burton Curtis
Andrus announce the marriage
of their daughter. Katharine.
Elizabeth, to Mr.. Joseph A. VIII
liams, jr.. of Belleville, N. j.
Evening star., 1948-07-25

MISS DEMAS,
Mr.. and Mrs. James G..
Demas of SilUer Spring, an
nounce the engagement OF
their daughter, Mary, to Mr..
SteUe G. Margelos OF Mount
Rainier. VIM Photo.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

You'll have dozens Of good ideas for your
contest sentence, once you try this won
derful new Oxydol! Some women will
want to tell how clothes that were dull and
yellow turned dazzling white again. Or,
you may tell how your very whitest clothes
wash to brilliant new white . how
colors, too, take on a new brightness =.
the very first wash.
Or maybe you'll write how beautifully
white your clothes keep .. wash after
wash e. how they stay white for life ..
and what it means to you.
You see, Lifetime" Oxydol has new
washing action that makes something won-
derfulhappen inside your washingmachine.
Yes, writing your contest sentence will
be easy, for there are SO many things to
say about Lifetime" Oxydol the new
Oxydol that washes clothes white for life.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1948-12-23
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM GIVEN
AT PTA MEETING

The Clintwood Parent-Teacher
Association met in the DMHS au-
ditorium Tuesday night for the
regular December meeting. A
Christmas program was given by
students, and then followed the
business session.
the seventh grade presented a
Christmas pageant, and the high
school glee club sang Christmas
carols.
Six new members joined the
association. 1t was announced
that refreshments would be serv-
ed at the January meeting. The
room count showed that the sew
enth grade had the most patrons
present, and this grade was award
ed a half holiday.