davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-06-19
bethesdo-Lower Montgomery County
Fergusons Hosts at Party;
News of Other Residents

A strolling accordion player
and his music. on hand while the
guests were being served. added
much 10 the pleasure Of the
party.
Among the 200 or more guests
present were Capt. Robin Ribben-
steel. DR.. Dayey johnson, Mr.. Bar
ney WEIGH and Mr.. Jack Boucher
all accompanied by their wives:
Miss Pauline Betz, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Pardoe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Sommeryille. DR.. and Mrs.
Fred Sanderson, DR.. and Mrs.
George Huffman, MIR. and Mrs. r.
A. Brodessor. and many more.
Guests from out-of town were Mr..
and Mrs. ]. Spencer Love. whom
Mr.. and Mrs. Ferguson met last
winter in Palm Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Martin of
Westmoreland Hills will have their
daughter. MIS-. Edward Melville
McIver, with them for the greater
part of the summer. She will ar
rive this week on the Queen Mary
for her first visit since her mar
riage not quite q year ago to Capt.
McIver Of the British Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Henry
Rawdon Of Camden, N. j., and
Mrs. F. T. Mitchell, jr., the for
mer Emily Rawdon, and her two
children. Sara and Susanne. ar
rived yesterday to spend Fathers
Day with Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Rawdon of Persimmon Tree road
and to be present at a Fathers
Day dinner this afternoon In
honor of Mr.. Rawdon.
Mrs. Mitchell will remain here
about six weeks; her brother and
his wife will return to Camden
this evening, but they will be back
for o longer visit early in July.
In Somerset social interest CEN
ters around Miss Ursula Aiken,
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. z.
M. Aiken, and the plans for her
marriage July o to Mr.. Ward Sher-
man Mason Of Philadelphia.
Miss Aiken has been home only
a few days from Rochester. N. Y.
where she has been studying at
the Eastman School of Music.
Already several parties have been
given for her and invitations have
Evening star., 1949-06-19

YSis sip from Mr.. Squirrel eii yesr 81
ron ever the winter months aheaa' Hows nv
jeiiinK and tamminK pisntifai and inexpensise
summer berries and fruits :. for instanee.
try this NAnkasA Jam: Bat be sare e uss
cERT0, the original Iiaaid feetin for the
sAsvf-ee4I nexhod with CERTo mskes The tee
- easy :. 5. gising ysu more fr~sh. fruttr
naver md MORE Eiaases es tsms But prove
this 10 yourself Get CEHTO and Try this
practically -mssspvcs~ shortecu r~raps:
sstes ase ~ eAse ahesa iksL sns<saA1 rhsAaFA
large aDcep&n. AaA 600 nagaf - 1883
rzps suesf nas wsiI rsses ssss hsxA hssS hsf
krI Amw1 e4sa4s atsTvsm9 nnaxe4&Dsgy. GeNnp~s
Y hu&xtN cENTl. Ntss and 6k3M faw 0 HszMM "
Il oNcA Makes aheas . Mx-eas ssAsssA
Evening star., 1949-06-19

-Woftz Photo.
The Rosebank Methodist Church
In Calvert. Nd. was the scene Of
the wedding yesterday OF Miss
Rosemary Fell. daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Norman J. Fell Of Not
tingham. Pa, and Mr.. Clifford v.
Mitchell. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Mitchell Of Momence. III.
The Rev. Louis c. Randall Of
ficiated.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

whist eas pisss OF honseheid
equipment do you considsr most
useful oddly enough. lots OF
women vote for that &mafine
little roll Of Scotch" CsiiophAas
Tape that dos 20 rnsny jobs 20
quickly. You can't beat II for bold.
inw shelf paper. sealing iunches.
mending torn shades, removing
lint. protecting presersptien
labels. nendinE plastic table
cloths. Get several roiis Of trans-
parsnt. nsieks-at-a-acueh "Sccseh~
Brand Tape one for every
room In the house. Saves sssss.
time. money IEf and - -~ sr
large sconomy roll ssf.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
By LilIion Arthur

One of the largest parties OF
the week end In Montgomery
County was the cocktail party
Friday at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. CORTLAND Ferguson in Ken
wood. It had all the elements
of the unusual In party giving.
The host, tennis enthusiast
had invited some of his friends
equally enthusiastic about the
game, to drop In between 5 and
q. The list Of guests at the party
was almost entirely made up OF
top-ranking tennis players. pro-
fessional and amateur. And there
was an additional group Of guests
who frankly admitted that they
did not play tennis and knew
nothing about the game, but they
loved to watch 1t.
Even the decorations carried
out the tennis idea. There were
nets and rackets and tennis balls
in the recreation room-where
the guests gathered soon after
they arrived-and at the en-
trance to the house.
The party had been planned
as an outdoor affair but when
Friday mornings cloudy skies
and steady drizzle predicted a
moist afternoon. the plans
were quickly changed. And the
guests said that while they were
sorry for the rain and sorry to
miss seeing the Fergusons' lovely
Handicapped terraces, they thought
the indoor party was quite as
enjoyable as the outdoor party
might have been.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

ss's o sesss to health sns Asansy
when yea drink ths Juice ef ere
fresh lemon ln D gsaa. ~ wstss
arsf fAsHg o. sst1tse s*srf nsgs.
inn for thls natural frpit
drink h~lpa yea ksep regular iAe
hsaIthfui way' TAst's eeesaas
i~mouanswassy aeesn't irrfssts Ne
digestive irart and isapsif natris
slan like harsh lsx&stvea sim
ply sikaiinises snd aida digssstss
10 help year sysssm rssuisis y.
self i1enens -aenfnd" With VIE
tamin G, toe snYpiysHg Alse
yaiaahie amsunss ~ = ana y
weSn bayins. cheese srNKfHT
California I.em0ns theYra
the saesf. fsscsssf EFowni
Evening star., 1949-06-19

OF interest to Washington is
the marriage Saturday of Miss
Elizabeth Catherine Johnston and
Mr.. Louis Philip Ewald III, both
of New York City. Mr.. Ewald.
the son Of Mrs. Huntington Nc
Donald Turner and the late Mr..
Louis Philip Ewald, formerly lived
IN Washington. His stepfather
ts the son Of Mrs. James Hunting
ton Turner OF Washington and
the brother Of Mrs. Leonard
Block of this city.
The bride Is the daughter Of
Mrs. Donald Alexander Macin-
tosh Of York Mills, Ontario, and
the late Mr.. Donald r. Johnston.
The Rev. DR.. Stanley Russell
officiated at the wedding which
took place In the garden Of Mrs.
Macintosh's home.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Miss Marqueen Ann Riegel,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Riegel, became the bride yesterday
Of Mr.. A. Hiram Deck. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Ray r. Deck Of Lebanon.
Pa. The Rev. Paul L. Reaser Of
ficiated at the ceremony, which
took place In the Atonement
Lutheran Church.
Evening star., 1949-06-19

Miss Wanda NJ. Sypert OF this
city. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Jo-
seph Nypert OF Terryville. Tenn.
was married yesterday morning 70
EN- lie Stuart N. Hediey. U. s. N.
of Washington. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. e. Cobine Of Los Angeles.
in St. Martins Church. Father
Charles NJ. Cremona otficiating
Evening star., 1949-06-19
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- when 20 b6hG Ts< s5fs T65EE6uf EFFT
isdv wAks no rear dFwsms enehs tTssf H9m !
~ using TONI crsns khamt~e the Mast thSsIl.
fnr beauty discovery sanas TONI Homs rsfmamenss
Fss@s ysn soff%nss~ sAsmseasss s*sn - hssssss
rsser hrsnxsnr cost Oh fhs rsevsaa# kaxhishts ans
srsrkfanx iustsr VI yeur hair Ce@tsimnx 30 s&e As
ao~oass-<sesrAs4 eYsme shameos tessss 30 astttas
fsfn 90 -hi6s- The natural s<emss n ysss ssf *aS
rans~s away AanAYuM smsssmssf ~ K<s tab* ~ ~
rrs ahsmroe fndsy ]. s~~ ye9s Ar~&ms e@sm@ tFwss
Evening star., 1949-06-19

The wedding Of Miss Peggy
Norris, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Norris. and Mr.. Carl James
Casary. son Of Mrs. Charles Casary
and the late Mr.. Casary Of Shepp-
ton. Pa. took place yesterday In
st. Martins Church. The recep-
ton that followed the ceremony
was held at the home OF the
bride parents.
Evening star., 1949-06-19
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kuk sIA~x pseseesssa thss@s No sssRa~sl
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Evening star., 1949-04-07

Keeping UP with his own watch
has become q major project for
Herman Zeman. SIS. Of $40 z
street NE. a retired Arlington
Farms watchman.
For the third time yesterday.
Mr.. Zeman's 21-jewel pocket
watch was returned to him. Twice.
In 1874 and i945. 1t had been
lifted In housebreakings. and on
February II he saw 1t disappear
into the pocket Of holdup man.
Keeping better watch on the
watch than the watchman mas
been Detective Sergt. James
Powell. For each time 1t disap-
peared, 1t was Sergt. Powell who
located 1t In o pawnshop and re-
turned 1t to Mr.. Zeman.
Yesterday Sergt. Powell also
bagged Thomas II. Cunningham,
22. colored. of the 500 block Of
Groff street NV. Charged with
robbery, Cunningham was taken
to Ganinger Hospital, apparently
q victim Of chicken pox.
Before Mr.. Zeman bought the
watch, 1t belonged to @. L. Rhodes.
whose name Is. inscribed thereon.
Twenty-three years ago. Mr..
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Policeman Keeps Good Watch
On Oft-StoIen Timepiece

Rhodes was an unhappy man
Somebody had just stolen hi.
watch
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Dr.. Koch Speoks Tonight

DR.. Adrienne Koch Will speak
on Truth and Democracy" at
Sis o'clock tonight ut the Inter-
national Student House. 1928 r
street NV.
Evening star., 1949-04-07
Air Derby Dinner Set

Tns washinxtor Air Derby A.
ISOLATION viii hold q general mem
bership and dinner meeting n J
D m. tomorrow In the Battery PARK
Club House. 100 West 0ienhrook
road. Bethesda. Md.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
MISS COLT TO ADVISE
UNIONS IN GERMANY

New York City (ILNS).-As a
result of an invitation from the
Civil Affairs Division of the Spec
ial Staff of the U. S. Army, Eleanor
G. Colt, director of the American
Labor Education Service and of
the Summer School for Office
Workers, has left for 8 months
visit to Germany, as adviser to the
Office of Military Government.
Miss Colt will consult with trade
union leaders in Germany respon-
sible for workers education pro-
grams. She will furnish informa-
ton on new educational techniques
in the United States, advise on
leadership training, and discuss
the preparation of curriculum. She
hopes also to learn about the trend
IF workers education in Germany
prior to the Hitler regime and
since its collapse.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
Union Label Now
On Dr.. Hiss Shoes

Washington, d. C. QLNS). =
John j. Mara, general president
secretary-treasurer of the Boot
and Shoe Workers Union, announc-
ed this week that his information
al union had negotiated an agree
ment with the Irving Drew Corp
oration of Lancaster, Ohio.
In the future the union stamp of
the Boot and Shoe Workers Union
will appear on that manufacturers
line of women's corrective shoes.
It's most popular trade make is
"Dr. Hiss" and they are sold in al
most every city.
'This is just one more of every
days necessities added to the long
list of union-label products" said
l. M. Ornburn, secretary-treasurer
of the AFL Union Label Trades
Department, "and we hope that
every woman member of trades
unionists' families will purchase
DR.. Hiss shoes as they demand the
union label, shop card and service
button on all products or services.
1t will also give officials and MEM
bers of women's auxiliaries another
union-made article for women to
add to their shopping lists. l hope
they will urge their friends to also
buy them as they do all things that
are union"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
Aid Needed For
Displaced Persons

Washington (LPA)-A stirring
plea for federal, state and local aid
for Americas 100000 people in
migratory farm families was made
here last week by Rep. Helen
Gahagan Douglas Cd, Calif.) in a
speech before the Natl Citizens
Council for Migrant Labor.
She told the $50 members of the
body who were present that the
plight of the migratory workers
was every bit as desperate as that
of the people living in the bombed
out cities in Europe today.
GAS a consequence" Mrs. Doug
las, fiery and long time veteran in
the fight to improve living stand
ards for the 100000 field hands in
her native state, declared, "our
own displaced persons ought to get
little part of the rehabilitating
that we're doing for the rest of the
world"
She deplored the conditions of
US legislation which grant huge
subsidies to some farmers while
virtually denying to migrants
who get nothing and are covered
by no protective law-the free
rights given to the average citizen.
about 100000 people = our
own displaced population-have no
real voice in this, the richest coun-
Turn TO Page Ts0o)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
Present Flood
Control Poor.
Hoover Asserts

Washington (LPA)-Flood con-
troll work should be taken away
from the Army Engineers, the
Hoover Commission for Reorgan-
ization of the Government recon-
mended last week.
In its report on the Interior
Dept, the Commission told Con-
gress that the present division of
flood control and river develop
ment activities brings overlap of
effort and "disastrously wasteful
Proponents of integrated valley
developments such as iva have
been making the same complaint
for years. Opposition has come
from electric companies and other
utilities who know that when CEN
tralized valley projects are built,
public power plants are eventual
ly added.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
State Body Set To
Push Extension OF
Labor Education

Metuchen, N. j. NS).-New
Jersey leads the nation in estab-
fishing the first state committee
to promote the work of the Nation
al Committee for the Extension OF
Labor Education, says Irvine l.. H
Kerrison, executive secretary OF
that committee and member of the
national committee.
Garden State labor is united in
support of bills introduced in COR
gress last Jan. 5 which would pro-
vide educational services for work
ers similar to those now given ma
tionally to farmers through the ex-
tension divisions of our land-grant
colleges. These bills are S-110 in
the Senate and HR-875 in the
House.
Since 1915, the NCELE has been
attempting to get legislation of
this nature over the Washington
hurdles. Last spring, the Senate
Committee on Labor and Public
Welfare reported out favorably a
bill similar to S-110. However, the
House failed to take action and the
proposed legislation died with the
80th Congress.
Officers of the state committee
are New Jersey State Federation
of Labor President Louis P. Marci-
ante, co-chairman; State CIO Pres
ident Carl Holderman, co-chair-
man; and Independent Unions of
New Jersey Chairman Clarence F.
Swami, vice-chairman, AFL men,
bers active in the group are: Sal
Maso, president, New Jersey Build
ing and Construction Trades Coun-
Gil; Sol Miller, chairman, New Jer-
sey State Federation of Labor
Committee on Education; Lewis M.
Hermann, editor, New Jersey
Labor Herald.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
NLRB UnderIines
How tn SnarIs
Industrial Peace

Washington (LPA) = How the
Taft Hartley Act snarls up indus
trial peace was demonstrated by
new developments in the past
week.
One graphic example centered
about the hiring hall issue on the
west coast. A joint labor
ment group appealed to Robert N.
Denham, general counsel of the
Natl Labor Relations Board, to
drop Taft-Hartley proceedings aim
ed at outlawing the hiring hall, but
Denham refused.
The appeal was made personal
ly to Denham by officials of the
Waterfront Employers Association
on the Pacific Coast and by repre-
sentatives of two maritime unions
the Longshoremen & Warehouse
men, and the Cooks & Stewards.
They pointed out that they had
signed a new contract continuing
the hiring hall, and they warned
that an attempt now to knock out
the hiring hall would be disruptive
and lead to new strife on the mari
time front.
Yet Denham, who is "czar" of
the TIL act with power to press or
dismiss complaints, rebuffed the
plea. Piously, he declared that he
had to "enforce the law the way it
was written" and he claimed he
had no alternative but to prosecute.
Meantime, another case, the full
board came down with a decision
which showed that under the Taft
Hartley act unions don't have the
same protection from "double
jeopardy" that other laws extend
to common criminals.
The decision involved charges of
illegal secondary boycott which
had been filed by the Grammar
Company of Denver, Colo, against
the Denver Building Trades Coun-
cil-AFL and two affiliated unions,
the Electrical Workers and Plumb
ers.
Last fall, Federal Judge j. Fost-
er Symes refused to grant an
NLRB petition for an injunction
(Turn TO Page Teoo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
Attendance Drops
AT Last Meeting
Of Local Union So

Local Union Sc had poor turn
out at their meeting on March Fl
compared with the previous meet
ing when extra chairs were needed
to accommodate the crowd. Could
the party Of last week have any
thing TO do with it?
At this particular time when
work seems to be slowing up bit,
it is very important that we be on
our toes and prepared to meet any
situations that may arise. In this
respect we advise all members to
attend the meetings regularly and
keep informed of cond tito s
throughout the trade.
With the general election for ma
tional officers scheduled for May,
attention was called for ali to
check their dues books and see
that they are paid-up to date so
that no controversies may arise
when you go to the polls to vote.
Bros. Ward, Palmer and Edgar
were named on the Resolution
Committee and any brothers hav-
ing resolutions they wish to come
before this years convention
should hand them over to this COM
mittee as soon as possible. All
resolutions must be in the hands
Of the national secretary at head
quarters by May l, to insure publ
cation in the printed program for
the convention.
The case of few women select
ors at Hall China Co. is still pend
ing but action is expected soon.
A pat ON the back to George
Mullen for his fine committee work
on the shop. We wish we had more
committeeman like George.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
Only Five States,
Five Cities Have
Rent Control Laws

Chicago QLNS).-Few states or
cities have statutes that would eff
fectively continue rent controls
should Congress fail to enact an
extension Of the federal law, the
National Association of Housing
Officials says. The association
notes that according to available
information only 5 states and 5
cities are currently administering
rent control ordinances or have
standby measures ready TO go into
effect
Connecticut, Illinois, Maryland,
New York and New Jersey have
rent control laws that will become
operative if federal control ends.
Wisconsin's law goes out Of force
on the same day as do federal con-
trolls.
Cities that are currently admin
istering rent control ordinances in
clude New York City, Washington,
ID. c., Buffalo, Philadelphia and
Flint, Mich.
Flint has never been under fed
eral rent controls, but has had
local rent control since October,
1912. New York and Buffalo cur
rently control rent on hotels,
apartment hotels, and lodging and
rooming houses, while Philadelphia
regulates evictions and has rent
control provisions in standby
status. Washington's rent control
law expires a month after the fed
eral law unless extended by Con-
gress.
The Illinois, New York, and New
Jersey laws, effective until June
80, 1949, have the longest life ex-
pectancy at the present time, with
Maryland's set to expire June l.
Connecticut's rent control law will
expire upon adjournment sine die
of the 1949 session of the general
assembly, which by. law can be no
later than June 8 this year.
Bills have been introduced in the
of 6 states-Connecti-
cut, Minnesota, New Jersey, New
York, Oregon and Pennsylvania
to set up state controls for another
year or longer in the absence of ma
tional controls. Massachusetts is
considering a bill to permit in
creases of not more than 20 per-
cent over rents prevailing March
1, 1949.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
Comreds In Italy
Seek Control
Of Trade Unions

Washington (LPA)-The three
top trade unionists of Italy in this
country for a four-week visit undes'
ECA auspices expressed their i'm
pressions of their first week this
way: many photos, many good
meals, many cordial discussions.
Spokesman for the delegation is
Guilio Pastore, veteran Of 25 years
struggle against Mussolini, and
now secretary-general of the Free
Italian General Confederation of
Workers. With him are Giovanni
Canini, Socialist who was ousted
as secretary of the streetcar work
ers union by the Fascists in 1926,
also with a long record of anti
fascist activity. He is vice-secre-
tary of the General Confederation
of Labor, which also includes the
Communists. Appio Rocci, young
est Of the delegates, is editor OF
the Republican party's paper and
is also associated with the General
Confederation of Labor.
"We have won a battle against
fascism," said Pastore. "We feel
that we need help against another
kind Of dictatorship similar to fas-
cism-communism. We are work
ing as trade unionists for social
justice thru the trade unions"
The give-and-t a ke discussion
they had with ECA head Paul
Hoffman and Under secretary of
State Willard Thorp they felt was
important. Hoffman ex-
planned what the ECA hopes to do
for Italy, and the unionists indicat-
ed that their country needed raw
rather than finished
goods.
The Communists in Italy, defeat
ed in the electoral field, are in
creasingly turning to disrupting
the Italian economy thru strikes,
and are putting their greatest eff
fort into taking the unions, the
three Italians told Hoffman and
Thorp.
Labor is to be particularly con-
graduated" Hoffman said, "in its
efforts to instill democratic lead
ership in Italy. We know how deep
(Turn to Pagr Tsoo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-03-24
Cooperatives Call
Action Conference

Washington (LPA)-An Econ
omic Action Conference has been
called by the Cooperative League
of the USA for April 10 to 13 here,
to work out ways of dealing with
the problem children" of the US
economy. All major democratic
economic groups" have been invit-
ed, including the union federations
and farm groups.
The subjects to be tackled at the
sessions are these: power; steel
oil; fertilizer; credit and financial
policies. On each question, gov
ernment expert will lead off with
description of the problems, and
the delegates will aim to end up
with proposals to solve the prob
lens, both by government action,
and thru their own organizations.