davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
DIED
ELI SLAUBAUGH

Eli Slaubaugh, IS. died Sunday at
his home in Eglon, w. Va. A native
and lifelong resident of Eglon, he
was the son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
John Slaubaugh.
Surviving are his wife, Mary Rem
bold Slaubaugh; a son, Elmer Slau-
baugh, at home; two daughters, Mrs.
Laura Whitehair, Silver Lake; and
Mrs. Ressie Lynch, Keyser; also one
sister, Mrs. Matilda Fike, Eglon.
Final rites were conducted on We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
Gnegy church, by Rev. Daniel Spaid
Burial was in the church cemetery.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
Wed in Clarksburg

Last Thursday night, February 81,
at 7:3O o'clock, i'm the Stealev Method
dist church in Clarksburg, W. Va,
Miss Patricia Ann Hcitz. daughter OF
Mr.. and Ms. James Patrick Heitz.
became the bride Of Donald Wayne
Stanley, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
II. Stanley, both Of ClarEsburg. The
Rev. J. c. Fisher. pastor, read the
ceremony before background Of
palms, fern, huclIeberiy foliage.
lighted tapers in candelabla and bas-
kets OF white gladioli and stock
The organist Mrs Arnold G. Mar
tin, played a melody Of nuptial music
and the traditional wedding marches
and accompanied Forman Waters.
who sang three selections.
For her marriage the bride wore a
slate blue crepe dress made with
jewel neckline and three quarter
sleeves. Her pale pink hat was en-
bellished with pearl trim and she
chose pale pink gloves and carried a
satin prayerbook with spray Of
pink camellias. She wore her grand
mothers engagement ring for some
thing old and a strand of pearls,
gift Of the bridegroom.
Her honor attendant was her aunt,
Mrs. Frederick j. Koch, of Kingwood,
who was attircd in a navy blue crepe
dress fashioned similar to the brides
She wore white accessories and car
ried nosegay Of spring flowers.
Homer E. Stanley, Of Pittsburgh,
brother Of the bridegroom, was best
man, and ushers were James w.
Heitz, James f. Long, John S. Elder
and John N. Newton.
Receiving guests at the reception
which followed at the Waldo hotel,
Mrs. Heitz was dressed in navy blue
crepe and the bridegroom's mother,
Mrs. Stanley, in light blue frock.
They wore pink accessories and cor
sages Of pink rosebuds.
The bride is a granddaughter of the
late Wade II. Hinebaugh, Of Oakland,
and Mrs. limbaugh, now of King
wood, w. Va. Both bride and groom
are graduates of Washington Irving
High school, Clarksburg. She had
beer employed in the offices Of the
Delaware gas company. The groom,
who served thirty-two months in the
army in the OBI theatre, was gradu-
ated from West Virginia university
last January and now holds position
with the Palace Furniture company
in Clalksburg. He is affiliated with
Phi Sigma Kappa social fraternity
and Alpha Kappa Psi, national bust
ness fraternity.
Among those attending the core-
mony were Rev. Felix G. Robinson.
Arthurdalc, W. Va; Mrs. Wade H.
limbaugh, Miss CinGy Koch, Fred
erick Koch, ST., and Friedrich Koch
Jr., Of Kingwood.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
Voting Machine Bill
Approved by Senators

After eXempting seven counties, in
Guiding Garrett county, the Senate
Elections committee voted favorable
report on a bill which would require
statewide use of voting machines.
In the case of exempted counties
the local authorities would be author
lied to use such machines but would
not be required to do so.
These counties are Calvert, Dor
chester, Allegany, Garrett, Wicomico,
Washington and Queen Annes. Other
counties may be exempted before the
bill is passed.
In addition to Baltimore City, vot-
ing machines are already in use in
Montgomery, Anne Arundel and How
ard counties.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
Arnold SchlOssnagle-

Miss Margaret Jean Schlossnagle.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Schlossnagle, Of near Oakland, was
married to Alvin ], Arnold of Horse
Shoe Run, w. Va, Saturday, Febru-
airy 26, at 2:3O P. NJ. in the Red
House Lutheran church with DR.. A.
X. Jones, pastor, performing the
ceremony.
The bride was attired in winter
aqua dress with black accessories and
a corsage of pink rosebuds. Miss
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
Car Prices Reduced

Due to cost reductions at the fac
tory, list prices Of all Chevrolet pas
senger cars and trucks are being re
duced by ten dollars, it was announced
this week by c. f. Sharps, of Sharps
Motor company.
The Pontiac motor division of Cen
eral Motors also announced $15 re-
duction on the list prices of all Pom
tiac models effective Immediately.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
Classified Advertisements

FOR SALE Blood tested baby
chicks. Any breed, any quantity. Also
starter pullet chicks; 8 extra chicks
free to the 100 if order is placed over
three weeks ahead. Write for Chick
catalogue, chick prices and double
discount. Chicks guaranteed until
days old. Chicks shipped prepaid to
your postoffice. c. J. Yoder, author
lied agent, Grantsville, Md.-Ad, Lift. /
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03
REV c. w. FRAKER

Rev. Clarence Wilson Fraker, 70, of
McHenry, died early yesterday morn
ing in Memorial hospital, Cumber-
land, where he had been a patient
since Saturday His wife survives
The body was taken to the Sharp
less Funeral Home, Blaine, W. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03

and councilmen pay for their services,
not to exceed five dollars each per Of
ficial meeting, was ordered for a
referendum at the coming election on
March Z.
Ret. Irwin z. Bray, who has been
spending the past ten days here with
relatives and friends, will return to
his base at Camp Campbell, Ky, on
Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-03-03

University of Maryland's urgent"
$20,913,392 construction program was
cut to $3,O27,6OO by the State Plan
ming Group.
, 1949-11-12

N THE DlSTHqcTScoURT OF THE VIRGIN ISLANDS, U. S. Al
DIVISION OF SAINT cRoIX AT cHRIsTIANSTED
In the Matter OF the Estate Of Eugenia Petersen, Deceased
Probate No.6- ls4s: September Term. ls4s
NOTICE OF HEARING ON INA ACCOUNT
I'D. c. Canegata, Executor of the above entitled estate
IN accordance with an order issued out of this Court dated
October ~, 1915, do hereby give notice to all interested per
sons that they are requested to appear at the Court House
OF said Court on the 9Th day of December, 1949 at 1000 am.
to file any objections if any they have at the hearing on the
final account of said estate.
First publication of this notice made this 22nd dav of
October, 1949.
H. \. Amphlett Leader D. c. cANEGATA
Attorney Executor
In The District Court of the Virgin Islands of the u. S.
Division Of Saint Croix at Christiansted
IN the matter OF the Estate of Probate No1Sept, Term 1949
Elizabeth Thurland, deceased.
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL ACCOUNT
], L. {. Canegata, Executor of the above entitled estate. in
accordance with an order issued out of this Court dated
October "a, l949, do hereby give notice to all interested per-
sons that they are requested to appear at he Court House
OF said Court on the 9Th day Of December, 1949, at 1000 a. m. to
file any objections if any they have at the hearing on the final
account of said Estate.
First publication of this notice made this 7th day of Nov
ember, 1949
n II. AMPHLETT LEADER DC. CANEGATA
fN1orney Executor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17
TO START REHEARSALS
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
The New England Light-Opera
Company-a Gilbert and Sullivan
organization with its headquar-
tiers at 80 Carruth, ST., is resum-
ing its activities with rehearsals
for the delightful "Iolanthe''
by the immortal twins of birth
and melody.
Mr.. Bonnet, the director,
wishes TO extend most cordial
invitation to all persons, young
and old, who are Gilbert and
Sullivan lovers, and who would
like to join the company for its
coming production. Any one in
terested may write to tie Di-
rector, or call AV 2-O6l7 morn
ings or late evenings. Great
talent is not absolutely neces-
sary for neutrality-suspicious.
asm and love for Gilbert and
Sullivan being the prime re-
quisites.
Very sincerely yours,
Phi. H. BONNET, Dir.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17
SOCIAL CALENDAR
BY ALMIRA PARK


trip to Montreal Those
viyacious young ladies who com
prise the Smart Set, Tnez Rus
sell, Laura Morris, Mary Hill,
Lorena CuzzenS, Adelaide Walk
er, Frances Bonner, Marguerite
Mckinney, Prudence Irving and
Adelaide Cromwell Hill, are busy
with plans for their Harvest
Cabaret and Dance which will
feature a dance contest. The
affair comes Friday, Sept. SO az
the Dorchester Plaza, Tona-
wanda st. Adelaide Walker, IS
Brent St., can give you all the
other particulars Mrs. Louise
Ross, 70 Harold St., Roxbury,
and Mrs Mae Chinn Williams
of New Bedford enjoyed a
months visit by their brother
and Ster-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Shaw of N.Y.C. Most of
the time was spent at Mrs. Will
liams's beautiful cottage shut
in" at Mansfield, where the
Shaws' daughter and grand
daughter and Mrs. Williams's
grandson and niece also joined
the family group Mr.. and
Mrs. Oscar H. Fitzallen are now
comfortably settled in their
new home at Alb Broadway,
Cambridge Col. and Mrs.
Henry cambridge with their two
charming daughters came home
last week from Japan. The young
misses are this month smatricu-
lating at B. U. and Radcliffe Z.
Mrs. Mary Ann Lew of N. Y,
guest of Mrs. Adelaide Buzzelle
of Cambridge spent the holiday
weekend at Vinegar Haven Wis
ting Mrs. Mary Bonitto at her
cottage, "Quonset House"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17

Mrs. Wilbert Husbands with a
sumptuous dinner at her home in
IRoxbury. Miss Kathleen Dill
worth, also of Roxbury, served a
most delightful dinner. Mrs.
Osceola Nathan entertained them
with an exquisite buffet lunch
con at her home in Winchester,
and Mrs. Ethel Grady and family
climaxed with seashore dinner
at their summer cottage in Oak
Bluffs in their honor. The Misses
Peay are government Secr 6taaff'ii es
in Washington, D. c., and are
expecting to stop for a short
space OF tine IN New York upon
their return.
Miss Hannah J. Weeks of New
York City has returned home
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17

Cards are out for a reception
in honor of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Kenswil of st. Louis, Mo-, who
are visiting their relatives, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Kenswil at
whose home in Randolph the re-
ception will be held this Satur-
day afternoon and evening. Mr..
Kenswil, successful attorney and
former member of the Missouri
Legislature, is a brother of Ern-
est and spent his boyhood in
Boston where he received his
early education The Her
bert Goulds, recently of Castor
St, Roxbury, are now estab-
lished in Gouldtown, N. j., Mrs.
Gould's birthplace. Agnes, who
continues i'll, accompanied by
Leila Stubs, Mckenzie travelled
by plane to Atlantic City, and
from there the remainder of the
journey was by automobile. For
the past several weeks in Bos-
ton Mrs. Gould had been a
patient in Pratt Hospital where
her health showed some i'm
provement. In Gouldtown she
will be cheered and comforted
by her sisters and other rela-
lives. The Goulds of Gouldtown
are an old family. Dating back
three centuries, it is one of the
oldest of all families in South
New Jersey =. That energetic
little clubwoman Mrs. Ebba
Stephens Perry, is way out in
Seattle, Washington, where she
will spend several months as the
guest of friends, former Bos-
tonianS The Charles Bon
ners and the Henry Hills are
home from a delightful vacation
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17

go to Mrs. Peggy Redding and
Mrs. Obeline Lamb, past presi-
dent and charter member of the
Pat Toy Post Aux. v. F. W., who
each year labor to make the day
memorable for the youngsters.
This year they were assisted by
the Patrick E. Toy Post Aux.
V. F. W. and the affair was held
at the Center Playground on
Columbus Ave.
The exercises opened with
prayer by Sister White who led
300 children reciting the Lords
Prayer. The children then sang
MY Country IT'S of Thee. /"
Victor Bynoe of the Toy Post
addressed the children on edu-
cation and the opportunities
they have today. Past Pres.
Sister Gertrude Brown, repre-
sentlng the Auxiliary, spoke, and
President Minnie Mewett gave a
lovely talk. Speeches were also
made by Deacon and Mrs. Green
OF Pleasant Baptist Church and
also Mr. Bryant, Mrs. Thelma
Wilson, Mrs. Bishop and Mr..
and Mrs. Phiffer.
Donations were gratefully re-
ceived from Mr.. Pappas, vice
president of the Republican
Club; John Fitzgerald, president
Of the Chamber of Commerce
Somerville; Harold Berg and
father, owners of Blair's Food
land; Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry:
Mrs. Mary Gordon; Mrs. Ger
trude Brown, Messrs Silva
Andrew and Richard Lamb and
Mrs. Chlorine Woods. Mrs. Lamb
III a fine speech lauded Mrs.
Peggie Redding whose kindness
made possible this annual chill
dren's day. Mrs. Lamb for years
has taken children of both races
from the cold streets and when
she asked them why they were
not in school the answer was
they were hungry. This attract
ed the attention Of Mrs. Redding
and the two women became ac-
quainted. Mrs. Redding offered
to donate refreshments for the
Labor Day festivity when the
children would be RECALLED with
games, races and other pleas
ures. Mrs. Lamb also started
the children off to school with
shoes and sweaters. She pro
vided 10 pairs of shoes, 10 sweat
ers, 8 pair of socks and other
needed articles.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17
WANTED

after spending two weeks in
Boston the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence A. Dozier of 1881 Ire
mont st. While here she had
the pleasure of meeting great
many Of her old friends. The
visit was much enjoyed by Miss
Weeks who was formerly a
deaconess of Columbus Ave. A..
NJ. E. Zion Church.
While in the city on her sum-
mer's vacation Miss Sara Cony-
ers who is director of recreation
at Camp Kilmer, N. J., received
many pleasant courtesies. She
was entertained at a cultural
party at the Professional and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17
CITY NEWS

KEEP THIS DATE OPEN! sun
day afternoon. Oct. %, 1919, 3
o'clock, for VICTOR MASCOLL,
Tenor. in recital, New England
Mutual Hail.
Misses Ophelia and Cecilia
-l=..-.l.4.&..s. 81 Adre Poea a
sSdy, unu6IhVV1S " 1'is = :
Peay 2757 Washington ST., Rox-
sury. and Miss Pauline Harri-
son Of Washington, D. c., motor
ID up from the capital to spend
/ few weeks vacation at home.
Among the many friends to en-
lertain them while home were
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17

N. x. On the return trip she viii
visit friends in Virginia.
Atty. and Mrs. w. c. West spent
their summer vacation at their
cottage on the Cape.
Reserve Sunday, September Is
at 8 PM. for the Interdenomina-
tional Goodwill Fellowship Pro-
gram under the auspices of the
Womens' Christian Union and the
Floral For Get.Me-Not Club at
Peoples Baptist Church. Rev. r.
M. Owens,p pastor. Rev. 7. L. Davis,
of Berea It'll Day Adventist
Church, will be guest speaker.
Mrs. Mary Gordon, general chair
man. Mrs. Pearl Hines, publicity
chairman.
Thos. Bennett of Youngstown,
Ohio, was in Boston last week
visiting his in-laws, Mr.. and Mrs.
VS.. Sparrow, Mrs. Lulu Tunstall
and Mrs. Msude johnson.
MUSICAL TEA, MOVIES
given b-' the Royal Arch MasOns,
John Gavin Fidelity Union at
Gloucester Memorial Presbyter-
ian Church, s41 Mass. ave-, Rev. J.
l.. Smith, pasSor, Sunday, Oct. 8,
$3.50 p. M.-lapabIe soloists, plan
lists, readerS, Helen Holiday
Odessa Cobb, Schl LOckett, Ell
rena Bighams. Gladys Fuller; re-
ligiOus educational pictures. Re-
freshments free. Admission,
adults, 65c children under IL, 25c.
Get your tickets early for the
Muriel Rain concert. Tickets are
going at a rapid rate.
Edward Cooper and Laura
Morris from the Urban League
are en- route to Denver, Col. to
attend the Annual Conference
Of the Natl. Urban Lague.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. David Harris
of Wyoming ST., Roxbury, had
as guest for the week of Labor
Day, Mrs. Harris's neice, Miss
Matte Ruth Woodson of Au-
gusta, Georgia, and Miss Helen
Dorsey of New York City.
The organist Of Ebenezer Bap-
list Church, Co1onius Davis, has
returned and is planning for a
busy season. He was welcomed
back by all the choir members.
For several days last week,
Mrs. Grace v. Sato of Cambridge
and her grandson Melvin Peter
Holmes were the guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. Oliver w. Moody and
their son Paul at their lovely
summer home in Oak Bluffs.
Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, we'll
known hairdresser and beauty
culturist, Of 5O7 Shawmut Ave,
with her grandson, Victor Bynoe.
Jr., spent three weeks in Al
bans, N. Y, guests OF her niece
and nephew, Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert Mabry and Charles Stewart,
grandson of Mrs. Stewart visited
his mother In Brooklyn, N. Y.
Miss Margaret Younglood has
returned to Oberlin College in
Ohio after her summer in Bos-
ton.
Gloria Clark, soprano sOlOist,
and Joseph Harris, viOlist, pre-
scented by RodelIe, Sunday, Sept.
rs, S:15 PM. at St. Marks Con-
gregational Church, ZIG Towns
end St., Roxbury.
Mrs. Adelaide Parker OF 6 Car
Isle st. and sister, Mrs Mora
Beckwith, spent their vacation
is Culpepper, Va, visiting rela-
tiyes and friends. They also
visited the great George w, Car
yer School with an enrolment
of 1900 or more pupils.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17
Soldier Returns

Cpl. Pierce L. Hamilton, son of
Mrs, Mildred Hamilton of "a Wa
bon St, Roxbury, has returned to
the States after being stationed
overseas a Gelnhausen, Germany,
since June Of l948. Young Hamil-
ton is now stationed at Camp
Hood, Texas.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17
THE ANNUAL CHILDREN
LABOR DAY PARTY

The entire credit for the sue
cess of the annual Labor Day
Field Day for the children must
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1949-09-17

BUSINESS Mems Club on MaSSa.
chusetts Ave, one evening, wa
dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Erskine Roberts and guest ais,
at teas and theatre parties ten,
dered by other friends.
Mrs. Lois L. Beverly Of 8
Hubbard Ave, Cambridge, ha!
returned from two weeks visi
with relatives in New GLASGOW
Truro and Halifax, Nova Scotia
She was the guest of Mrs. A. T
Best of New GLASGOW, publishes
of "The Colored Citizen" for.
merly "The Clarion and Of hel
aunt, Mrs. James Prevoe.
Mrs. Carella Leake and daugh.
tiers, Vera Leake Garfield, RUBY
and Shirley Halliburton, have
returned from Hyannis where
they spent a very pleasant vaca-
ton.
The public is invited to the
4th Sunday Musicale program
presented by the Samuel Cole
ridge-Taylor Musical Associa-
ton, Sept. Is, at $50 P. M. a,
558 Massachusetts, Ave. You will
hear the following artists: vocal
soloists, Mrs. Vera Carney. Mrs,
Little B. Ballard, Mrs. Flora
Vest Anderson, Miss Sylvia Sea-
ley, Miss Ida Bergman; read
ing Everton Johnson; piano Sc
lection, Mrs. Regina Smith.
speaker, Mrs. Mary Luck. Mrs,
Ella M. Martin will be in charge
OF the program.
AS a result of the tremendous
interest in the Peekskill Incl
dent, the Fred lex Douglass
Club of the Communist arty Is
presenting an eye witness report
OF the happenings. Arranged for
Tuesday evening at 8 PM. at 558
Massachusetts, Ave-, the speaker
viii be Mr. Edwin Garfield. who
was present in PeekskiH at the
Paul Robson concert. Mr.. Gar
held was one of those attacked
by the vigilantees and ku-klux-
ers. He will relate his experiences
and describe the reSistanc of the
people to the mob terror. Mr.
Garfield is now the campaign
manager for otis A. Hood. who
is candidate for Boston S
School Committee. The public
is invited to hear this important
description of the PeeksHll in
cident.
Miss Fannie Wood, President
Catholic Center, announces that
the first meeting of the season
was held at Blessed Sacrament
Mission, so Vernon Street. Rox-
bury, Monday evening, Sept. 10.
Plans for the years activities
were discussed and a program
of events will be published.
Mrs. Percy Moore, II Holyoke
ST., has been vacationing in, st.
Louis, Mo, and New Port, Ark.
She has returned home, bring
ing her sister with her.
William S. (Bill) Sparrow was
in Montclair, N. ]. last week to
attend the funeral of his
nephew.
Mr. and Mrs. Bogart, Mr.. and
Mrs. Curtis Ruth of Yonkers
N, Y. were guests last week OF
the Frank G. Registers, IL Fal-
len ST.
After a visit for few weeks
and over Labor Day, Mrs. Annie
Rhone returned to st. Monica
last Thursday, having enjoyed
her stay in the Bronx, N. Y. HeI
many friends there gave her q
warm welcome and expressed the
hope that she would come agar
soon.
Among youngsters entering
school for the first time wa.
Master Almond Guillory, Jr., sor
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Almond Gull,
larry, IS Rutland 50.
Nine de Lisser. weIl-knowr
beautician, Ss Windsor st., has re.
turned from a months vacation
in Jamaica, and will be pleased
to greet old and new customers.
Mrs. Nettie Jackson of Colum
bus ave, left Tuesday for Buffalo
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-11
Georgia Editors
Also On The
Sfofe Payroll

Atlanta, Ga. (LPA)-It's hardly
news any more, but the Peach
State is another in which news
paper editors are on the state pay
roll.
Seven editors of Georgia week
lies, who supported Herman Tai
madge in his campaign for govern
or, are now holding down state
jobs under Talmadge at up to $500
month. Some are drawing salar-
les at the same time from their
own newspapers. Three former
editors are also on the Talmadge
gravy train"
The Atlanta Journal exposed
their state job tieups, and it was
accused in turn by one of the edi-
tors of picking on the weeklies."
Similar rewards" of jobs to
newsmen have been reported from
other states in recent months. Most
notorious example was Illinois
where 81 editors were revealed to
have been secretly on the state
payroll during the two-term regime
of former Governor Dwight Green,
They drew total of over a hall
dollars for little or no work
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-11
German Unions Want
Naturalization, Full
Employment Program

Frankfurt, Germany (LPA) =
On the eve of the August IA cleo
tions in the non-Soviet zones OF
Germany, which will for the first
time in 16 years allow the people
to vote for political candidates to
serve in national congress in a
free election, the trade unions in
the zones have filed an important
policy memorandum with US High
Commissioner John j. McCloy.
BY unanimous action in the Bi-
zone Trade Union Council, the
unions indicated that they support
ed this program for the new Ger
man congress: full employment,
extensive housing construction,
economic planning, adjustment of
living costs to real income, de-
termining voice for labor in man
agement, transfer of basic indus
tries to public ownership, and aid
in establishment of a unified code
of labor law and rights.
The council speaks for 5000, 900
union members in western Ger
many.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-11
WILLARD PALMER

Cambridge, Ohio-Willard Pal.
mer, 73, retired stationary engine
er of 1901 Clark Street, died July
80. in ST. Anthony's Hospital, Col
umbus, where he had been a pat
lent ten days.
Mr.. Palmer was born in Ironton,
Ohio, son Of Cyrus and Elizabeth
Nelson Palmer, one of a family of
eleven children. He had resided in
Cambridge for 80 years and was
a member, of the First Christian
Church in Cambridge. Prior to his
retirement four years ago, he was
employed at Universal Potteries
He was a member of Local Union
IA, National Brotherhood of OPP
erative Potters.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs
Lulu Palmer and the following sons
and daughters: Edgar w. of Mer-
edith, N. Y; Robert M. of Valley
George, N. Y, and Earl A. OF
Newburgh, N. Y; Mrs. Faye Mar
rill of Yyandotte, Mich; and Miss
Lois Palmer of Ironton, Ohio.
Three brothers also survive, Frank
of Detroit, Isaiah of Ironton, and
John of Upland, Calf. One son
Lester died in World War | and
was buried in France.