davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Two-doy Sole
At Outgrown
Shop Planned

The Ooixroxn shop Of TIE
Junior League nf Washington
which Is operated for the benct!,
Of the Department O; Pxycala;ry
at chilcrens Hospital. vii hold
a two-uay sale on Thursday and
Friday from . 30 until s 30 O'Clock
The shop viii be closed al day
tomorrow and again on Saturday
Mrs. James @ May. The shop
chairman. and her assistant, Mrs
Robert Bogae. have large corps
~ volunteers ready 10 help al saSe
sale among whom are Mrs Ray
mond Hunter. Mrs. T. JEROME
Howell. Mrs Grove Seels Mrs
Stanfield johnson. Miss Virginia
Summerlin. Mrs. Clyde verkerks
Mrs. Edward Hamm. Mrs Nc
Cain Smith and many others,
Mrs, David p. Guest, the man
ager, urges all to come 10 the
sale but also TO remember that
new lots Of clothes viii be put
out after the sale and that the
shop VIII remain open until July
18th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Howard c
Davidson's garden was one OF the
most romantic spots in Washing
ton last night. It was there they
gave a dinner-dance for Barbara
Miller and her fiance, Charlie:
Morgan, jr., who'll be married
tomorrow.
A full moon shone from a sky
that had been cloudy most OF the
day, and indirect lighting In the
trees overhead cast soft glow
on the guests as they danced to
the music of Sidney's orchestra.
Dinner was served at tables
seating ten which were decorated
with all-white flowers and white
candles.
The Davidsons' daughter. Mary
who went to vassar with Barbara
wasn't able to be here for the
party last night. Nor were a sor
and daughter-in-law the Stuart
Davidsons. with whom Mrs. Da-
wilson had gone abroad in the
early spring. Mrs. Davidson went
to Europe with them on the Queer
Elizabeth, then flew to Cairo tc
spend a month with her brother
and sister-in-law, the Jefferson
Pattersons. Mr.. Patterson il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

who has made her home with Mr..
and Mrs. Ferris since the death
OF Mr.. Hamilton. and of Mr.. and
Mrs. George B. Ferris OF Newtown.
Conn.
Beebe Grohom
DR.. and Mrs. Steven o. Beebe
of Sandy Spring. Md, and Wash
ington announced the engagement
of their daughter. Patricia Nell,
to Mr.. James Andrew Graham,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George l..
Graham of Long Island. N. Y. at
a small dinner party given at
Marden, their Sandy Spring home.
An August wedding is planned.
Miss Beebe is a graduate OF
Stephens College and the Univer-
sity of Maryland, where she and
Mr.. Graham were classmates. Mr..
Graham is completing his studies
at the University after serving in
the Armed Forces.
Ruff Wood
Mrs. Roberta r. Bennington OF
Glasgow. Mo, announces the en-
gagement of her daughter. Mis-.
Roberta Ruff, to Mr.. George Hol'
lings Wood, the wedding to take
place In the late summer.
Miss Ruff Is a graduate Of
Missouri Valley College and /!
an employe in the Navy Depart
ment.
Mr.. Wood studied at Columbis
University and served eight years
with the Army Air Forces. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Wood of Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Parties Given
.Fete Couples

Two Of the festivities On the
social calendar yesterday were ar
ranged as pre-nuptial and post
nuptial parties. Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Hagan. who returned
Sunday from their wedding trip.
were the guests in whose honor
Comdr. and Mrs. Donald Mac
Donald entertained at dinner last
evening aboard the presidential
yacht, q. S. s. Williamsburg. Mr..
and Mrs. Hagan were married a
fortnight ago. the latter formerly
having been Miss Dolly Corbin.
The other party was given by
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Royce Powell for
Mrs. Elizabeth Churchill and Mr..
Constantine Brown, whose we'd
ding is set for Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

saEA gvAs@Asr wtlA ~ s~A ts.4s-
hand ~ 10 eat s1ss Ard sex izaa
Er&sgs eSs445 ae g~esg24aa@sssF
EmpAasass FreaesaS sessSs
fNraf Nh Pass I've s~~x. w-zs-
ssg nv rAsrse ENs iasEn fssG a.
Tsrcase wsa-sss gsyssss~4ssor sss sAzsss
~hseA - Eseayn- s1sAs vas ~
really r~wtEz ~ sxtts ttse lAAzsse as
u Ssso4sAa I've written a. @Nssg2e g~>,-
PIE saattsk Il Ews raAnses GFsa rAss
ne Eve y slsrev an aRS tst1
can DC dare
Auswxy x nS sEas34staa ~
i.ynz Is rral.y aac II ra3xtE P<e-
taszs ~ ra<sr FsF7sg&sSsa! - ws3fe
II kvs3yn aGsa GssssSc%cesv itst FsAa
pAsE a4a way asr1yu
Announcing Soa'A Enssssmea'
neaE Mrs. Post We s I4Er 70
announce my &ca eEasaErEseng N
our local pay~FA but sgsst knew
how Ia 50 Ah<sGs 1t The ST.. /.
family 1--we IN q distant tewa bat
Air - well known lsesv
Answer Although s.ar paA.se
announcement aiscald be made
nrs by her family IN theu ia
p<rS II Is enllrrly proper IN fact
CUSTOMARY Ia Snd q csasy IL Ise
ANNOUNCEMENT to year lAapeg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Mrs. Gam
|EntertOins

Mrs. George. widow Of Brig
Gen. Charles P. George. Is spend
ing a few days with her aunt. Mrs
Edward Everett Gam. on hei
way north for the summer. Mrs
George. daughter OF the late for
mer Vice President Charles Curtis
lived in Washington through hel
youth.
Mrs. Gam was hostess at lunch.
con in the Palladian room Of tho
Shoreham yesterday entertaining
a number OF friends Of Mrs
George made when she was a CIR
and when the late Gen. George
was stationed at Fort Myer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14
Emily Post

eAEh graduate wtlA ~ s@# h..s.
hand ~ 70 eat sfss Ard tez lza
Erassg4 eGsAA5 ae gwesss22sa4 sssF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

Miss Barbara Ann Buckley.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mira Michael
Edward Buckley. became the bride
Thursday Of Ii. william Oscar
Ware. son OF Mr.. and Mira VIII
liam c. Ware Of Woodstown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

Mr.. and Mrs. James z. Mark.
ham entertained at dinner last
evening at Water Gate Inn ir
honor Of their son and daughter.
in-law. Mr.. and Mrs. James Z
Markham. jr. The junior Mr.
Markham was graduated yester-
day from the Law School Of
GEORGETOWN University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

Miss Bonnie Eileen Holland,
daughter of Col. Harvey H. Hol-
land, retired, and Mrs. Holland,
became the bride Saturday Of Mr..
Reid Lewis Phippeny. son Of
Comdr. and Mrs. F. I. Phippeny.
The wedding took place in the
home of the brides parents, the
Rev. Philip Edwards officiating,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

The Rev. Walter j. Norris off,
ciated at the wedding Saturday
of Miss Ann Marie Butler, daugf-
ter of Mrs. Thomas Richard But
Ter of Washington and Duluth
Mimi, and Mr.. James Carroll
Bailey, son of Mr.. and Mrs
William Bailey of Baltimore. The
ceremony took place in the Church
of the Nativity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-06-14

The Rev. Malcolm Willoughby,
newly ordained in the Dominican
Order. ofiiciated at the marriage
yesterday Of his brother, MIR. Mar
tin Oliver Willoughby. to Miss
Helene Margaret Fenton. daughter
of Mrs. Frank P. Fenton of Cabin
John and the late Mr.. Fenton.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
A Case History Of How
The Boss Loves The Union

the board agents set up the cleo
ton machinery wherever tn e y
could. The NLRB decided that,
under the circumstances, the agents
were well within their rights when
they used unionrowned car as a
polling place in at least one in
stance. What else could they do!
The NLRB also laughed off the
Cities Service objection that SIU
agents had "coerced" the tanker
crews. The record showed, the
board concluded, that the union
had INDUCED in a little election
eering" to get out the vote. Since
when has that been bad, the board
more or less asks?
However, the details Of the STU
Cities Service story are not the
main point. The big thing TO re-
member is that the STU began or
ganizing Cities Service shortly
after the war. But the union hating
company has been able to put off
bargaining for three long years de-
spite the fact that the overwhelm-
ing majority of its employes-at
least 80 percent have wanted
union protection. Cities Service will
reach the end of its rope eventu-
ally because the SlU is a resolute
union, but next time you hear the
Taft Hartley boys say how they
love the workers, ask them about
Cities Service.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
United Nations
Asked To Set Goal
OF M-hour Week

Lake Success (LPA)-The Am
erican Federation of Labor has
urged the United Nations to estab-
lish the 40-hour week as an early
goal for the worlds workers. In a
formal memorandum to the Econ
omic and Social Council, the AFL
asks the UN to recognize that the
world is on the brink of a second
industrial revolution, and to set up
guarantees that the workers will
not be exploited again, as they
were in the first industrial revolu-
tion. The memorandum was drawn
up by Toni Sender, who represents
the AFL at the United Nations.
The memorandum points to the
"very impressive" increase in pro-
ductivity, the fact that shortening
the work day and the work week
have brought steady increases in
efficiency and output, and declares
the time has arrived when the 40
hour week should cease to be a
future policy, and become a goal
for the present. Further, says the
AFL, the Council should begin to
study the question of further cuts
in working hours, especially in the
more advanced countries, with a
goal Of a 30-hour work week.
The memorandum went to Sec
retary General Trygve Lie. The
council is to meet in February.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
UTILITY CUTS PAY,
UNION FILES SUIT

st. Louis LPA)-After the St.
Joseph Lead Co. announced a pay
cut of 62H cents a day, the United
Gas, Coke and Chemical Workers,
Local 404, filed an unfair labor
practice charge, asserting the cut
means S14 less a month for the
workers. The union says the cut
came while the question of union
representation is still undetermin-
ed.
In an NLRB election last week,
the 2500 employees voted as follows:
United Mine, Mill and Smelter
Workers, 1857; Gas, Coke and
Chemical, S27; no union, Asa. Since
Mine, Mill and Smelter did not get
a majority, a runoff is necessary,
but the date has not been set.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
PARDONS SAVE
FOUR PICkETS
FROM PRISON

San Francisco (LPA)-Four pic
kets in Sonoma county Jail have
been pardoned by Gov. Earl War
rem, after serving six months or
charges of riot. Had Warren no.
acted, the four would have had t.
go to prison for assault with g
deadly weapon" Their release was
the result of long campaign by
the State AFL.
Members of the Lumber and
Sawmill Workers Union-AFL, the
four were arrested for disturbances
during picketing at the Hollow
Tree Lumber Co., plant in Mendo-
cino county Jan. 80 and Feb. a,
1947 as part of the 1946-48 strike
against the redwood lumber indus
try of Northern California. They
were accused of rioting and assault
with a deadly weapon. The deadly
weapons" were rocks. Only two
persons were injured, and these
Damage to autos of strike
breakers was about $3.50. At the
trial the state failed to prove any
more than that the four were
among the 80 pickets from whom
the rocks allegedly came. Never
theless, they were sentenced to six
in Jail on the "riot" charge,
and l to 10 years in San Quentin
Prison for assault with a deadly
weapon"
The State Federation of Labor
financed the defense, and took the
case to the US Supreme Court,
which turned a deaf ear. Appeals
to Gov. Warren for clemency then
became the only avenue open.
The four men are John Bundle,
Robert Moore, William Philips, Jr.,
and George Sherrard. Their de-
tense was directed by the State
AFL, their unions district council,
and the United Brotherhood of
Carpenters and Joiners.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
UNION MAY BAR
COLLEGE BANDS
AT BALL PARKS

New York GPA) = Local 802,
American Federation of Musicians
AFL, is looking into the use of
amateur bands at Yankee Stadium,
E b b ct s Field, and the Polo
Grounds. The local already has
barred the appearance of college
bands at college basketball games
in Madison Square Garden, point
ing out that such games are "big
business, creating huge profits"
The local is alarmed by the So
per cent drop this year in jobs for
musicians, due to a serious cutback
in the entertainment business, and
points to the fact that school and
college bands play at the ball parks
not only at college football games,
but also at professional games.
The local says, of the Garden
college basketball games: at is
dubious morality which seeks to
describe Intercollegiate basketball,
with its enormous financial stakes,
as some innocent diversion of fu-
ture bachelors Of arts and science,
while at the same time reacting
with horror at the thought of a
musicians union asking that pro-
fessional instrumentalists be used"
The local points out that a profess
ional band would cost only S2C0 to
$500.
The local declares that 1--WE in
tend to continue to pursue a policy
of broadening our employment
base as widely as possible"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
BUSINESS HEADS TO DISCUSS
MANAGEMENT PROBLEMS

New York City QLNS).-Law-
renee A. Appley, president of the
American Management Association,
announced here that top manage
ment of large and small industrial
and business firms from all sec
tions of the country would meet in
San Francisco, Jan. 1920, for what
is believed will be the largest group
discussion of current business pro-
blems ever held in the Western
states.
The meetings, open to all busi-
ness executives, will take up pro-
blems of production, marketing,
labor relations, organization, fin
ance and insurance. The meeting
will be held under the direction of
the American Management Asso-
citation, largest professional man
organization in the ma
ton.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Must Sign Non Red
Oaths To Make
Company Bargain

Spartanburg, S. C. (LPA)-The
company doesn't have to bargain
with the union unless union offc-
ers have signed the non-Commun-
ist affdavits.
What's more, the company can
grant a wage increase without so
much as dropping hint to the
union in advance if the union Off
GERS haven't signed the non-red
oaths.
That's the way the Natl Labor
Relations Board sees it.
The Board so ruled three to two
in a case involving the Andrews
Co., manufacturers of machine
parts here, and the American Fed
Grafton of Labor. When the dispute
began top AFL officials had not
yet submitted affdavits.
The dispute arose after an AFL
organizer sought union recognition,
claiming the majority of the en-
ployes had designated the fedora
tion as bargaining agent.
Andrews took no notice of the
unions request, and later the AFL
to the NLRB that the
company not only refused to bar
gain, but also discharged two en-
ployes for union activity, question
ed employees concerning union af
threatened and warned
threatened to move from
Spartanburg, snooped at union
and offered inducements
to employees to withdraw from the
union. By this time AFL officers
had submitted affidavits.
The board did not let the COM
pany off scot free. 1t unanimously
found Andrews guilty Of illegally
firing 27 employees who went on
strike Feb. 2, 1948, but offered un-
to return to work the
next day. Andrews was ordered to
reinstate the 27 with back pay for
all wages lost.
On the main part of the AFL's |
the majority composed
If James j. Reynolds, Jr., Abe
Murdock and j. Copeland Gray
'ound against the union. But they
admitted that had the AFL sub
nitted its affidavits in time they
would have found the company
guilty of refusing to bargain.
The remaining board members,
Chairman Paul M. Herzog and
Tohn M. Houston, upheld the
lnion's side of the case. They said
he Andrews Co. should have rails
ID the issue of noncompliance in
he matter of the affidavits at the
ime of the refusal to bargain, not
6 months late. They held that the
refusal "was based on
broad rejection of the collective
principle" Accordingly,
he company was guilty, they said.
All five board members agreed
hat company could not use a
nion's failure to file non-Commun-
st affidavits as a defense for COM
hitting unfair Ia bor practices
gainst individual employees.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Carpenters Aid Old-Timers

st. Louis (LPA) - To provide
folding money" for retired union
members who live at the Carpent-
ers' Home in Lakeland, Fla,
freshman" members of the 10
locals affiliated with the st. Louis
AFL Carpenters District Council
are raising a fund of $1,000. The
campaign was launched when it
was found that some members of
the carpenters home have no
spending money, although other
wise all their wants are cared for.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
Army BoIks On
Jim Crow Study

Washington (LPA)-The Army
is doing some "foot-dragging" on
the proposal to send a delegation
of US civic leaders, including labor
officials, to Germany to see at first
hand what is happening on the
much-advertised "racial equality"
program for occupation troops.
That's the charge made by
Joseph L. Rauh Jr., chairman of
the national executive committee
of the Americans for Democratic
Action. He wrote last week to De-
fense Secretary Louis Johnson
after the Committee against Jim
Crow in Military Service & Train
ing had spent "34 fruitless days"
seeking a reply to their request
that the Defense Dept authorize
such trip.
President A. Philip Randolph of
the Brotherhood of Sleeping Car
Porters-AFL has been spearhead-
ing the drive to get the delegation
to Germany. Arthur Garfield Hays,
noted civil liberties lawyer, and
other leading liberals have backed
the plan.
Commenting on the run-around
by Johnson, President Thurman l..
Dodson of the Natl Bar Associa-
tion, Negro lawyers group. Charg-
ed that Johnson's actions pointed
to a fear that the facts to be un-
covered overseas might prove high
ly embarrassing to him."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15

The face of Ohio will be greatly
changed within the next decade as
the proposed super highway turn
pixies are constructed. Already,
Ohio's newly appointed Turnpike
Commission has chosen the tenta-
tive route for the first of these
great roads, which is shown above
in black across the Northern part
of the State. Four alternate routes
for future considerations are out
lined. If all legal and financial pro-
blems Of the Commission are clear
ed up without undue delay, Ohio
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15

ans may expect to be using the
first turnpike super highway by
the end of 1853.
Above is shown an artists con-
ception Of the turnpike which will
cross Ohio giving motorists a super
highway unobstructed by cross
roads, steep grades, sharp curves,
or opposing traffic.
Based upon the success of the
Pennsylvania Turnpike, the Ohio
Commission is confident the Buck
eye State project can be equally
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

Whereas Almighty God in His infinite wisdom has seen
fit to take from midst friend and fellow worker
" Vogt respected and admired for her fellow
ship and character and
Whereas We the members of Local Union So, recognize
the loss this Sister, and shall cherish and respect the
memory and evidence of sympathy
and esteem, it is hereby further,
Resolved That extend profound sympathy to
her family, copy of this resolution be published in our
Journal The Potters Herald copy spread upon the
of the Local and copy sent to the bereaved family
Also that charter be draped mourning for period OF
thirty days.
FAYE KELL
HELEN HANEY
VESTA HICKMAN
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15

The Union Label is the emblem
of the greatest industrial-peace
in the world.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15
WORKERS DONATE SERVICES

San Jose, Calf. (LPA)-Union
carpenters, laborers, fathers, plast-
erers, electricians and others have
donated their time and labor to
construct on the city plaza a re-
plica of the states first capitol
building. The structure will be open
for inspection during the San Jose
Centennial Celebration, Dec. Is to
IL. Contractors and supply houses
donated all lumber and materials.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-15

lick brought out, included $1,000
600 paid by the Brazilian interests
alone, with 10c a bag levied on
coffee exports from each member
country to run the Bureau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-05
Brandebury Sehnee
 Engdgem ent Is Announced Today

The engagement of Miss Alice Brandebury to MT Paul Frederick Schnee was made known today by the Juneau couple.
 Both Miss Brandebury and her fiance are wellknown here. The bride-elect has been associated with the Department of Public Welfare as Director of Social Serv- ices for seven years. Her only inn mediate relative is brother in Minneapolis.
 MT. Schnee, an electrician, has been a Juneau resident for many years. No immediate members of his family are in this country.
 While no definite date has been set for the wedding, it is. planned for some time in January or Feb ruary.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-12-05
ROMAN CATHOLIC BISHOPS ISSUE
 DEFIANCE, CzE(HS
By Associated Press

Czchoslovakia' Roman Catholic Bishops-in new gesture of de- fiance against the Communist Governments church control laws warned religious fight may re- suit if the state does not modify it's stand
 The Bishops announced they could not submit to laws which they declared violate the laws of God and destroy religious freedom.
 The warning was made in a 2,200 word letter, dated Nov. IT and made public yesterday. The Bishops call ed on the government to reconsid- CT the new church law of Nov. l and decrees issued under it "and to revise them so as to be in agree ment with the Constitution of the Church"
 They also warned the state would be responsible for any religious fight that might arise There are 9,000,000 Catholics among Czecho- slovakia's 100000 population.