davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
CARPENTERS AID

Sacramento, Calf. (LPA)-Jim-
mie Fernando, who has been Grip
pied since birth is thanking MEM
bers of Carpenters Local $50 here.
When the carpenters learned that
Jim was confined to a wheel chair,
they donated their services and
built a ramp into his home. His
mother, who had to carry him III
and out, can now wheel his chair
right into the house.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
Shows Labor Peace
Started When Ala.
Ended Union curbs

Birmingham, Ala. (LPA) - The
way to secure industrial peace is
to wipe out anti-labor laws. So de-
clared Raymond r. Wade, director
of Alabama's Department of Labor,
and he can back that up with first
hand proof.
He has just published statistics
to show that labor-management
strife in Alabama dropped off
phenomenally after the state Sup
RENE Court in 1947 invalided the
repressive Bradford Act, which
among other features outlawed
closed shop contracts.
In 1916, when that anti-labor act
was on the books the Labor De-
partment was able to avert strikes
in only eight of the SO disputes re-
ferred to it, Wade said.
The situation was reversed after
the Bradford act was tossed out.
For example, in 1948 the Depart
ment and labor have improved
steadily since the closed shop be-
came legal" Wade said. "The I'M
provement has come about because
management and labor have been
given more freedom from restric-
tion in working out their problems
to their mutual advantage.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07
Comment On
World Events

What can be accomplished IN the
field of cooperative retalilng''
wholesaling and manufacturing, tol
the benefit of consumers, is Illus :
trated by the history of the Swed- i.
ish Cooperative Union, which is
celebrating it's 50th anniversary
this summer.
The celebration opened with a,
folk festival in Stockholm, held IN
connection with an exhibition COW
ering the growth of the coopera-
tive movement from its modest be-
ginning. Later there was a jubilee
congress, with some 1000 delegates
in attendance. After midsummer
there will be a series of interna-
tional meetings, among them a
congress of the central organiza-
tion of the International Coopera-
tive Alliance with representatives,
from the United States, the Soviet
Union, Czechoslovakia, Poland,
Western Germany, and many other
countries.
The Swedish Cooperative Union
was founded Sept. 5, 1899, at a
meeting in Stockholm, at which 30
societies with, in all, 1900 members
were enrolled. In 1904 the union
widened its scope to include sell
ing for a number of factories and
wholesalers, and in 1906 it opened
its own wholesale business. At the
end of 194S, 676 societies with a
total membership of 905,OOO were
affiliated with the union, known
familiarly in Sweden as KF.
The combined turnover of the
societies last year was 1,400 mill
ion kronor. Zone krona is worth |
27.84 cents.) Of the country's total
retail sales, between Is and 70
percent are made by the coopera-
tives; on food stuffs alone the pro- |,
portion is between 20 and 20 per-
cent.
At the end of 194S the societies
had combined capital-shares and
reserves - of approximately 268
million kronor, while the surplus
for the year amounted to AZ million
kronor.
In addition to supplying whole
sale 1892 retail stores located all |
over the country, KF also is en-
gagged in manufacturing. 1t has
factories for the making of marg-
arine, chocolate, rubber boots and
tires, footwear, paper and pulp \
household and sanitary china, wall
board, soap and washing powder,
superphosphate, nitrogen, cash reg
listers, and electric light bulbs, in
addition to two of the largest flour
mills in Sweden. 1t also manufac-
lures different kinds of preserves,
macaroni, corn flakes, hard-bread,
furniture, washing machines, agri-
cultural implements, vacuum clean
ers, and sewing machines.
KF owns Sweden's leading pub
fishing house for Swedish and for
eign literature, printed in Swedish,
dealing with economic and social
subjects. This department also is
sues children's books and some
fiction. The Swedish Cooperative
Unions weekly magazine vi (We)
is Sweden's most widely circulated
periodical. 1t has "a circulation of
650,000. It's correspondence school
(Brevskolan) has more and more
developed into the Swedish popu-
lar movements own correspond
ence school. It's program is drawn
up by special study council con-
sisting of representatives from all
the large popular organizations.
The movements study circles now
comprise over 1900 groups with
more than $4,000 members. II
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-07-07

Unions
dbmdny
Respectful hm
CHASE Secretary
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-15

recently made an inspection OF the
Arctic and the Interior of Alaska
for the Alaska Native Service.
He said that he found several
Eskimos, Indians and Aleuts who
have succeeded as merchants,
teachers, ministers, Legislators, air
plane pilots and mechanics.
Druxman recommended to ANS
that more opportunities be made
available to natives so that a
larger number can train them
selves for a place in today's mod
ern civilization. He said that these
people have proved themselves
capable of filling better jobs If
given chance to prove them
selves.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-15
LUTHERAN LADIES AID
HAS MEETING

The regular monthly meeting of
the Lutheran Ladies' Aid was held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Gus johnson. The Worship
service denoted the Easter season.
The president, Mrs. Robert Elhard,
opened the service with Devotion
al, reading Scripture from Peters
followed with poem of words to
Martha. Inspiring readings were
given with Mrs. liza Rustad read
ing, 1.-TWO on Calvary" followed
with Mrs. Paul Lee reading East
er Morning" closing by group sing
ing Easter songs.
A short and profitable business
session was closed with prayer by
Mrs. John Keidser.
A relish and sandwich plate was
served by the hostess, assisted by
Mrs. Wendall Herman, to the Is
members present and two visitors,
Mrs. Elsie BrosoW and Mrs. Fred
Schomburg.
1t was announced the next meet
ing will be held at the home Of
Mrs. K. S. RuStad with Mrs. NelS
Hagen and Mrs. Marvin Viale has
hoSteSSes.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-15
Catholic Information
What 3as. 100000 People Believe

not exist except in the minds Of
the malign and gullible.
Wouldn't it be interesting for
you to know what these people
really do, and do not, believe-this
vast world army, nearly twice as
large as all other Christian bodies
combined?
Much Of what you have heard
about the Catholic Church, since
your school days up to the latest
magazine you have bought, may
have come from sources either un-
aware of Catholic belief or anti
Catholic in sentiment 1t is only
just to hear both sides of any story
and it is with the hope that you
will read our brief statements on
Catholic beliefs and actions that
we publish these little articles.
Will you do us the courtesy of
reading them each week?
If it's anything Catholic. ask q
Catholic!
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-15
JR. WOMEN'S CLUB NEWS

On April 5, the Seward Junior
Women'S Club held its monthly
meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul
Wangly, with Mrs r. M. Bevan
assisting as hostess.
At this meeting the committee
for the Red Cross carnival was
chosen. Mrs. Clyde Gordon was
named chairman, with Mrs Frank
Mitchell, Mrs Arnold Apted, Mrs.
Joe Doyle and Miss jeanne Hoy
assisting.
This group presented some novel
guessing games a pin cushion
filled with pins, jar of tooth picks
and a basket of Easter eggs.
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-15

In every nook and corner of the
world there are Roman Catholics
1893, $4,000 all told-all holding the
same religious beliefs-an practic-
ing the same Faith-all willingly
under the religious guidance Of the
same leader, the Pope. These peo-
pie form q cross-section of every
country of the world-the poor, the
rich, the humble, the proud, the
ignorant, the wise-each one sat-
isfying his souls demands through
the Roman Catholic Church.
More than eighty-six thousand
people embrace Catholicism each
year in this country alone. That's
7,167 month, 1853 a week, 238 a
day. And mind you, these people
are not born Catholics-are not
educated in Catholic schools. No,
they enter the Church-most of
them-in adult life, after consider
ing the subject of religion from
every angle, and after the thor
ough course of study required for
such step.
Can this be the Church that
teaches all those absurd, supersti
tious, evil, and unpatriotic things
which have been SO widely circu-
lated? No, for such a chufch does
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-15

5:OO-Sign on Dance MUSIC
5:15-kiddie Discs
5:3O-Crimson Trail
5:45-Press Box of the Air
6:OO-Associated Press News
6:15-Listeners Digest
6:3O-Waltz Time
6:45-Local Anchorage News
6:50-Local Seward News
6:55-Animal World
7:0O-Buenos Amigos
7:15-San Request
7:3O-Concert Hour
8:0O-News and Commentary
8:15-Ridin' the Range
8:30-CBS Barnyard Follies
9:OO-Alaska News
9:15-CBS Life with Luigi
9:45-Stars on Horizon
9:50-Music
OO-Associated Press News
10:15-Nocturne
1O:30-Dreamtime
1O:45-CBS Night Editor
11:OO-Murder at Midnight
11:3O-CBS Benny Goodman Or.
12:00-Good Night
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-15
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE

ROOM log house and bath; three
lots Completely furnished. Some
finishing necessary. Sheltered
location Cliff Addition. Phone
Black so. 55tfc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-15
MANY ALASKA NATIVES
ARE SUCCESSFUL

JUNEAU, April IL Especially
Many of Alaska's natives have
been successful in competition with
their white neighbors, it was re-
vealed today by Bob Druxman, Ju-
neau public relations counsel, who
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-15

Be sure to save the dates April
20 and 80, for the Junior play,
Meet Me in ST. Louis" It's a good
play and you'll enjoy it!
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-15
FOR SALE. MISC.

ROUND KITCHEN TABLE and 4
matching chairs, $25. Call Adams
81. $3.50
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-15
PERSONAL

JOIN TODAY the Friendly Club of
Americas Last Frontier. Why be
lonely? Make new friends. Men,
bership free to men in Alaska.
Send name and description to-
day for free membership. Alaska
Friendship Society," Whittier,
Alaska. 77-83p
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-15
FOR RENT

IN SEWARD, restaurant, fully
equipped for operation. 3 years
old. Next to Tony's Bar, $500 per
month. Inquire Sam Romack.
S0-1-2- Sc
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-15

lain. 4x8-ft. PLYWOOD rejects, 81
per sheet. Call Adams "a. $3.50
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-15
JUNIOR PLAY APRIL 20 and 80

Be sure to save the dates April
90 and 80, for the Junior play,
Meet Me in st. Louis" It's a good
play and you'll enjoy it!
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-15
SATURDAY. April l6

5:OO-Sign on Radio Kids
Bible Club
Crimson Trail
5:45-Press Box of the Air
6:0O-Associated Press News
6:15-Dance Music
6:3O-Bowling Bits
6:45-Local Anchorage News
6:55-Local Seward News
7:00-Music
7:15-Hawaiian and Latin Music
7:3O-CBS Music for You
8:OO-News and Commentary
8:15-A Bit of Ireland :.
8:3O-Alaska Fit Parade
9:OO-Alaska News
9:15-CBS Winner Take All
9:45-Stars on the Horizon
9:5O-Music
1O:OO-Associated Press News
1O:15-ABC Bandstand
1O:3O-CBS Capitol Cloakroom
11:OO-CBS Program
11:3O-'Teen Ayers Music
d2:OO-Good Night
Seward seaport record. (Seward, Alaska) 1948-195?, 1949-04-15
KIBH- Program 1910 on the DiaI -KIBH
Hours of - pm. IL Midnight
SunduY PM. Midnight

SUNDAY. April II
4:00-Sign on Amateur Hour
4::3O-Family Goes to Church
5:30-Guest Star
5:45-Your Hymns and Mine
6:00-Associated Press News
6:15-Music
6:3O-Good News Hour
7:00-CBS You Are There
7:3O-CBS Jack Benny
8:OO-ABC Walter Winchell
8:15-News and Marine Forecast
8:3O-CBS Salt Lake Choir
9:OO-Great Scenes from Great
Plays
9:30-Semi Classical Music
9:45-Classical Favorites
1O:OO-Associated Press News
10:15-Nocturne
1O:3O-CBS Skyway to the
Stars
11:0O-CBS Broadway Is My
Beat
11:3O-CBS Music from CHS
12:00-Good Night
MONDAY. April 10
5:OO-Sign on Dance Music
5:15-Kiddie Discs
5:3OeCrimson Trail
5:45-CBS Elmo Roper
00-Associated Press News
6:15-Buenos Amigos
6:30-Arlee Wayne
6:45-Local Anchorage News
6:5O-Local Seward News
6:55-Animal World
7:OO-Music
7:15-San Request
7:30-Concert Hour
8:OO-News and Commentary
8:15-Music
8::3O-Proudly We Hail
9:0O-Alaska News
9:15-CBS It Pays To Be
Ignorant
9:45-Stars on the Horizon
9:5O-Music
1O:OO-Associated Press News
1O:15-Nocturne
1O:3O-Dreamtime
1O:41CBS Night Editor
11:OO-CBS Rocky Jordan
11:3O-CBS Music
12:OO-Good Night
Evening star., 1949-11-09

TAKE PART IN INTERNATIONAL FETE.
Left to right the Misses Sen daugh-
ers OF the Indian Minister and Mrs. 1uho ao assist
at the tete to be giue Saturday at the horea Hotel the
Capital Duon of the Farm and Garden Association shoo
their saris their natiue coume to Miss Eileen Walker,
debutante daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Walker also
aoiH assist at the tete. Star Staff Photo.
Evening star., 1949-11-09


a
Star staff
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Bonnie Barker
.Weds Mr.. Woods

The Washington Street Method
ist Church in Alexandria was the
scene Of the wedding yesterday
afternoon Of Miss Bonnie Barker
Of New York, and Mr.. Robert M
Woods Of Washington.
The bride. who had as her only
attendant. her sister. Mrs. Charles
Shubart Of Arlington. wore a gown
Of chocolate imported French lace
over bronze taf1eta. Her hat was
a tiny band of velvet and yelling
and her corsage was of white or
chids.
Following the ceremony \ re-
ception was held at the home Of
MIR. and Mrs. Robert r. Roden-
berg with Mrs. Shubart acting as
co-hostess. Later the couple left
on a short wedding trip. They
will make their home at 2141
street.
The bride is the daughter of the
late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles David
Baker Of Kansas City, Mo. Her
husband Is the son Of Mrs. Louis
r. Woods Of Falls Church and the
late Mr.. Woods.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Annual |'Event
Is Arranged

Plans for the annual benefit
card party Of the Parents Guild
Of Dunbarton College Of Holy
Cross have been completed. The
affair will be held Saturday eve
ming in the college auditorium
and will begin at 8 o'clock. Co.
chairmen for the evening are
Mrs. Francis M. Sullivan and Mrs.
Stephen Tuhy. jr. Proceeds will
be used for the scholarship and
building fund.
Door prizes and individual ia
BILE prizes will be given at the
party. which officially opens the
Guilds social season. The Guild
is composed of parents Of the
more than 100 Washington STU
dents who attend Dunbarton Col
lege, conducted by the Sisters Of
the Holy Cross.
Tickets are $1.2o each and may
be purchased from Guild men,
bers or from MIR. George A. VII
kinson, treasurer Of the Parents
Guild, 923' Upshur street NE.
Committee chairmen are Mrs.
Wilkinson, refreshments; Mr.;
Tuhy, tickets: Mrs. n. A. Theboi
door prize: Mrs. Joseph Voegtli,
invitations; Mr.. Wilkinson, floor
committee, and Mrs. Patrick
Clancy, table prizes. -
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Society News
Entertaining Yesterday Was Centered
Around Visitors From Far and Near
By kothorine M. Brooks

Associate Justice and Mrs. Tom
c. Clark gave a dinner party last
evening which had a two-fold
purpose, 1t celebrated the silver
wedding anniversary of the hosts
and honored their house guests,
the Associate Justices brother
and sister-in-law, MIR. and Mrs.
Robert L. Clark of Dallas,
Tex. Others in the small COM
pany at the informal party were
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kemble and
the formers brother and sister,
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Watt Kem-
BILE of Fort Worth. and several
Texas friends of the hosts now
living in Washington.
Mime. Tsaldaris, wife Of the
Greek Minister of Foreign At
fairs, was the guest in whose
honor Nine. Dendramis, wife of
the Greek Ambassador, enter
tanned at luncheon yesterday. It
was the second such party the
hostess has given for her house
guest since she came the end of
last week.
The British Ambassador and
Lady Franks gave an informal
buffet supper last night for some
10 or. more members of the Sad
lers Wells Ballet. The party fol-
lowed the last of the three WASH
ington performances of the group,
which is making its first tour out
side OF England. The Ambassa-
dor and Lady Franks had the stars
OF the ballet assisting them in re-
ceiving the other $50 guests, in
cluding diplomats and prominent
Washingtonians.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Committee
7 eO Guests

The committee members anC
lchairmen of the Washington
Opera Guild were guests at 8
tea given yesterday by Mrs
Gardiner Luce. The tea fol-
lowed a meeting held to discuss
the Guilds Thanksgiving dance
to be held November Is at the
Women's National Democratic
Club, 1926 New Hampshire avenue
Assisting Mrs. Luce were Nine
Camille Chautemps. vice chairman
Of the guild; Miss Dorothy Rem
ington, artistic director; Mrs
Helen Rand of New York, Mrs
Clarke Butler and Sonora Daric
Contreras.
Among the guests at the tea
were Sonora Anibal Diaz, Mrs
Carl Ellingson, Mrs. Hardin B
Ardledge, Mrs. George Washing
ton Bean, Miss Elizabeth Baker
chairman Of the junior committee;
Nine. Jean Batigne. Mrs. Zerelds
Mcconnell, Mrs. Lindsay Howell
Mrs. Lorton Sims, Mrs. Elizabeth
Arnold, Mrs. Charles Windsor
Mrs. James Cunningham, Mrs
Gordon Kenney, Mrs. Hobal
Smith, Mrs. Ernest Becker and
others. ~
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Exclusively Yours,
SesquicentennioI Funds Could Help Nee
. Woshington's Greatest Cultural Need
By Betty .beoie

by Britain's foremost set designer,
Rex Whistler, inspired by paint
ings of Hogarth's.
Why don't we do something
about it.!
Dick Davis. handsome bachelor
foreign service officer, will come
down to Washington next Thurs
day from New York, spend two
days here, then whip up to Prince
ton first thing Saturday for the
rest Of the week end with Nancy
and Joe Haight. Caroline and
Steve Dorsey are going too, the
prime object being the Dartmouth
Princeton game. Stephen went to
Dartmouth; Richard to Princeton
and I don't know about Joe 50
he'll have to stand with the
referee.
Dick Davis recently returned
to this country after II months in
RUSSIA, MS second assignment in
Moscow. Already q. master OF the
difficult Russian language, the
State Department is now sending
him to Columbia University to
learn more about Russia-Russian
history, psychology, etc. So he'll
be in New York all this winter
and down to the old stamping
grounds here for occasional week.
ends.
Speaking Of the Soviets, Peggy
Grubb, who has left Golfers
magazine to become editor Of Teen
Times, a bi-monthly for high
school students, was not invited to
the October Revolution party at
the Russian Embassy on Monday
Her hat, however, went in her
stead on the head of a friend
and appeared in every newspaper
in town. The friend was standing
behind Nine. Panyushkin when
the photographers snapped her
in friendly conversation with
former Ambassador Joe Davies.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

The Chief Of Staff of the Bra
lillian Army, Gen. Salvatore Cesar
Obino and Nine Obino, who are
staying at the Carlton during
their brief Washington visit, are
enjoying round of entertain
ments in their honor. They will
be guests at dinner this evening
OF the Brazilian Ambassador Mr..
Mauricio Nabuco and his sister,
Miss Caroline Nabuco. Yesterday
Gen. and Nine. Obino were honor
guests at cocktail party given by
the Naval. Military and Air At
taches, Vice Admiral Attila Mon
teiro Ache, Maj. Gen. Edgar do
Amaral and Maj. Air Brig. Ger
vasio Duncan and their wives. The
party was given at Wardman Park
Hotel where Vice Admiral and
Nine Ache make their home.
The members of the United
States delegation to the Brazil
United. States Defense Commits
sion were hosts at luncheon today
IN honor of Gen. Obino at the
Army and Navy Club. Gen. and
Nine. Obino are in this country
on a vacation and probably will
be in Washington until the end
OF the week before starting a tour
Of the country.
The Lebanese Minister and MIS-.
Charles Malik have issued invi-
tations for a reception Tuesday
Afternoon, November %, from S to
= o'clock to celebrate Lebanon's
independence day. The party will
be held in the Continental room
at Wardman Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Younger Set to Assist at Fete

Mrs. Truman will attend the
International Fete Of the Capital
Division Of the Farm and Garden
Association on Saturday in the
main ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel. She will be escorted by
pages through the bird cage walk
and be met by ushers at the en-
trance to the ballroom, where the
center Of attraction will be 9
series of vignettes staged by the
Little Theatre of Alexandria.
Serving as pages will be the
Misses Mary-Stuart Price, Beverly
harrington, Patricia Morgan, Mar
jorie Clifford, Constance Logan,
Marguerite Boyer, Helen G..
Evening star., 1949-11-09
Hostess Toniaht

GGMrs. Thompson Montgomery
will entertain at dinner this eve
ming and take her guests later
to the concert of the National
Symphony Orchestra which Sir
Thomas Beecham will conduct
Mrs. Montgomery recently re-
turned to Washington and opened
her house on McGill Terrace after
q trip around the world. She was
accompanied on her travels by her
son, Mr.. A. Thompson Mont
gomery. She spent the early sum-
mer at her place in Wisconsin.
Justice and Mrs. Bennett Champ
Clark, Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Hurja,
Mr.. Ralph MacBane and Mr..
John A. Logan will be her guests
at dinner and the concert.
Evening star., 1949-11-09

Walker, Sue Eileen Walker, Betty
Jeanne Harrell, Sophie Meyer and
Urmila and Krishna Sen.
Ushers will be Vappu Jutila.
Divert Christophersen, Nell Jones.
Jill Burgess. Helen Boyd, Ann
Pickett, Sally Dixson. Pierce But
Ter. Alix de Castellane, Monica
Bohemen, Inger Moller, Hans van
Lennep, Lisa de Kaufman, Sonia
Macy and Ann Williams.
Mrs. James J. Durnan and Mrs.
John Jacob are chairmen of the
pages and ushers respectively, and
assisting them are Mrs. Claudius
Grant Pendill. Mrs. Remus Cole
man Jones and Mrs. John Pher-
ring.