davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-19
PROPOSALS

OF THE DISTRICT
OF COLUMBIA, DIRECTOR OF
CONSTRUCTION, d C. May 10,
l94g SEALED PROPOSALS will
Building. 18th Street and Pennsyl-
vania Avenue NV, Washinston 1
D. C, until 200 PM, DAYLIGHT
SAVING TIME. May "a, l94g, and
then publicly opened and read for
Installation Of Memorial Flagpo!e At
Roosevelt High School 18th Street
and Upshur Street NV. Proposal
forms. plans and specifications may
be obtained In Room 427. District
Building (Tel MA 5000, Ext. 237sD
Evening star., 1949-05-19

OF Eht DIstrICI OF
Columbia. Director of Construction.
D. C. May 13. l94e Sealed pro-
posals will be received in Room 509.
District Building, I4th ST. and Penna
ave NV, Washington, d. c. until
200 pm, Daylight Saving Time.
Nav. 81, l949 and then publicly
opened and read for the Installation
Of Fire Alarm and Emergency Light
ing Systems at Garrison School,
18th st, between r and S sts. NV,
and the Peabody School. 5th and
c SITS. ne, Washington, D. c. Pro-
posal form, plans and specifications
may be obtained In Room 427, DIS
trict Bldg. tTel. Ma. 5000, Ext.
2a1S mYI314
Evening star., 1949-05-19
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Evening star., 1949-05-19
BY PUBLIC AUCTION
Within the Above Restaurant
NOW KNOWN As BROWNIES


MONDAY, MAY 23. ie4e, . AN
The business known as Encres Com
pany, Incorporated, together with the
lease for the occupancy thereof, a.
well as Licenses issued for the sale
OF wine. beer and liquor licenses
for operation Of said property as o
hotel. dining room, bar. Kitchen and
hotel furniture, fixtures and equip
ment. specifically mentioned In
chattel trust. additions to or re-
placements of said fixtures and
equipment, additional licenses or
renewals OF present licenses. two
hundred t2o0l shares Of the capital
stock Of Endres Company. Ineor-
porAs ed. heretofore issued IN the
name of Leroy D Brown.
Terms: Cash. A deposit OF 81 600 90
payable in currency OF certified
check required Of purchaser at time
Of sale, remainder payable In cash
within 80 days from date Of sale.
otherwise deposit may be forfeited.
or without forfeitins deposit, trustees
may avail themselves OF any legal or
equitable rights against dsfaulttns
purchaser.
Evening star., 1949-05-19
HARRY L. RYAN Jr
ENOCH D CHASE.

Sib 18th street NV,
Trustees
Jack L. Friedtsnder. Attorney for
Party Secured. Woodward Building
myl1.i3.1T.1a2
mylT.Ia.2l
SF NOTE. The above sale Is post
ponsd until WEDNESDAY. NAY eB,
1919 at TEN THIRTY AN By
order Of the Trustees
Evening star., 1949-05-19
mHlU II Il. IT,lp
ADAM A. WEsCHLER q SON,
Auetioneers-Appr
Trustees' Sale

RESshgssNT sSsiNnss TixTEr hAE Asp E6u1bnTEI H3TE
FURNISHINGS. CLASS C" AGO
HOL BEVERAGE AND OTHER
LICENSES ALSO TWO HUNDRED
SHARES OF THE CAPITAL STOCK
OF ENDRES COMPANY, INC.
BY virtue OF ehattel deed OF trust
recorded in Liber ss9s. folio 80 ct
seq. one Of the Land Records OF
the District Of Columbia and al the
request of the parties secured there
BY, the UNDERLINED Trustees viii sell
Evening star., 1949-05-19
HORNER'S
CORNER

11i4 Vermont ave. NV, Wash g
Oldest Ford Dealer, MA $3.50. 10
Evening star., 1949-05-19

171I Fla. Ave. NV. Ho. 500O.-l9
PLYMOUTH 1871 coupe; unusually
good cond,; Sl65 down; full price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

The engagement OF Miss Lois
Ann Waterbury to Mr.. Samuel
Emlen Carpenter III has been an
nounced by Miss Waterbury's par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Eu-
gene Waterbury of Basking Ridge.
N. j., the wedding to take place
in June.
Miss Waterbury is a graduate OF
st. John Baptist School in Mend
ham, N. j.. and Bradford Junior
College and Mr. Carpenter is
graduate of the University of Vir-
GINA. where he was a class officer
and member of Phi Kappa Psi
fraternity. He is the son of Mrs.
Thomas Cunningham Barringer of
Mclean, Va. and Mr.. Carpenter.
jr., of Philadelphia and Phoenix.
Ariz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

Before becoming the bride
Sunday OF Mr.. Jack Gallun.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Gallun, the bride ,Dds MISS
Friedd Herbst, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. William Herbst.
Rabbi Harry Siluerstone off,
ciated at the ceremony, Which
took place at Hotel 2400.
Mrs. Sylpia Gross ,Das ma
tron of honor for her sister
and Miss EsteHe Deutsch pas
maid of honor. Best man ,Das
Mr.. Jerome Gallun. Also IN
attendance ioere four brides
maids and four ushers,; Flo,o-
er Girls Rita Gross and Judy
Herbst, led by Junior Brides
maid Penelope HerbSt and
Ring Bearer Joey Herbst. The
neulypeds ,eiH Hue in Wash
ington. -Kasotsky Photo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
Wedding Planned

Mr.. and Mrs Robert s. Bains
announce the engagement Of their
daughter. Margaretta Pitnan. TO
Mr.. Kenneth z. Tobin. IT.. son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tobin-
Miss Bains attends Maryland
University and Is a member of
Delta Gamma Sorority. Mr.,
Tobin was graduated from
Georgetown University School Of
Foreign Service and now is with
the Washington Office Of the Ma
tional Sand & Gravel ASsocia-
ton.
The wedding will take place in
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
Topic Announced

The Community and Mental
Health P7ooserns~ waa be disc Sss<s
by Or. julius Sch-Tsher, president
Of the Arlington Mental Hy-
g!ene Society, a. s pm Tuesday
al a meeting Of the Arlington
Branch O. the American ASxo< IA =
ton Of University Women,
The program. 20 be held AZ s1ns
LYON PARK Community Eouse Hli.
be sponsored hy flse social studies
group. Mrs. NJ c Rgppucs Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

Mrs. Ellen Mae Howard Bloc
dorm Of Baltimore. formerly OF
Washington. is spending The
spring season in this CRY and Is
staying at the Meridian Hill
Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15
Items of Interest
ToCapitalites

Mrs. Frederick Mitchell Gould
left yesterday 10 spend week at
the Greenbrtar IN White Sulphur
Springs, W. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-04-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A. Miller
of Baltimore announce the en-
gagement of their niece. Rae
Anita Freshman. to Mr.. Jack B.
Phillips, son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l..
Phillips of Washington:
Miss Fleishman Is a senior at
Syracuse University and Mr.. Phil
lips is attending American Uni
versity.
The wedding is planned for the
late summer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22
GM Refuses Use OF
Plants For Election

Detroit (LPA)-General Motors
Corporation has refused to permit
the US Government access to its
plants to conduct the union secur-
ity elections required by the Taft
Hartley act. The corporation refus-
ed despite the appeal of the NLRB,
said I. A. Johnstone, director of
the United Auto Workers General
Motors department.
GM helped railroad the TIL act
through Congress. Every previous
NLRB election among GIN workers
has been held on company pro-
perty, and the company publicly
stated the elections did not inter-
fere with production. However, the
coming election is set for mid
February and according to john
stone General Motors is gambling
on bad weather." pointing out that
under the law all workers who fail
to vote are counted as voting
against the union shop.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22
OIeo Tax Repeal
On Senufe Docket

Washington (LPA) = w h lie
there's not much hope for Taft
Hartley repeal or enactment OF
the Brannan farm program in the
"short" session of Congress COM
mencing in early January, Senate
Majority Leader Scott Lucas o.
Ill., told reporters here that he
will bring up, in the opening weeks
of the session, the key Administra-
tion civil rights bill-the Fair En-
ployment Practice Act.
The Democratic leader indicated
he's prepared for no-holds- barred
fight to cut off a southern-GOP
filibuster. Once that's licked, he
still has a heavy agenda for an
"off- year."
Scheduled for Senate action are:
repeal Of federal oleomargarine
taxes; basing point bill; displaced
persons bill liberalization; improve
ment of social security benefits;
government reorganization along
lines of Hoover report; the Point
Four foreign aid program. He sees
little hope for any fundamental
changes in taxes in this session. +,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22
Clothing Workers
Pension Boosted Z.
In New Agreement

New York (LPA)-Pensions will
soon be increased about $50 q
month to $100, under an agreement
between the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, and the Clothing Manu-
facturers' Assn Affected are 150,-
600 workers in the mems and boys
clothing industry. The increaselwas
made possible because the existing
fund now has a reserve of $50, ,000,-
900 of which $35, 100000 is for
pensions. The increase thus will
mean no added cost to the employ
ers, who foot the entire cost, put
ting in per cent of their payroll
for retirement benefits and 2 per
cent for social welfare benefits.
The welfare plan was inaugurated
in 1943 and the pension benefits in
1947.
Workers already retired under
the industry wide plan number
1915, and they will benefit by the
increase.
Negotiations are now under way
to extend old-age retirement bene-
fits to $4,000 shirt and cotton gar
ment workers under ACW juris.
diction. They already get health,
life, accident, maternity, hospital
ization and surgical benefits.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22
LLPE Brunch Set
Up In Illinois

Springfield, Ill. (LPA)-Labor's
League for Political Education SET
up an Illinois organization at a
conference here attended by zoe
AFL delegates representing SOO,-
600 workers, 100000 of them in the
Chicago area. Heading the league
is Reuben G. Soderstrom, head of
the Illinois Federation of Labor.
Joseph ID. keenan,, national
LLPE director, said LLPE hopes
to raise $1,CC0,O00 for the 1850
elections, said it was useless to
write to their Congressman urging
repeal of the Taft Hartley act, and
that instead, union members should
get on the job of electing to Con-
gress those who will scratch TIL
off the books. Keenan, also urged
the Importance of seeing that all
union members are registered to
vote.
l.. j. Wadsworth, midwest AFL
director, reported on the statewide
drive, part of the national AFL
drive for 100000 new members
in 1850.
The organization endorsed Sen.
Scott Lucas of Illinois, for re-elec-
tion, and IL Democratic congress
men and one Republican.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22
0'Mahoney Calls
For Tax Help For
Small Business

Washington (LPA) - Chairman
O'Mahoney is convinced by evid-
ence presented to his Congression-
al Economic Committee that small
business is getting little financial
help from the $4,000, ,00O,000 OF
savings controlled by the insurance
companies.
AS his committee concluded its
hearings for insurance executives,
O'Mahoney expressed the belief
that legislation is needed to make
capital available for small bust
ness. He said the testimony Of the
insurance officials had demonstrate
ed that little of their money was
available for small business, and
that the great bulk of it was going
to the big concerns.
O'Mahoney said a program was
needed to provide risk capital as
well as loans to small business. He
said some form of tax revision was
necessary to offer incentives for
the investment of risk capital in
new and competing business.
The Committee Chairman's COM
ments came after Robert b. Pat
rick, of the Bankers Life Co. had
testified it was too costly for in
surance companies to make small
loans to industrial enterprise be-
cause of the expense of investigat-
ing such loans.
O'Mahoney and Patrick engaged
in a lengthy debate over govern
mental fiscal policy when the in
surance man suggested unbalanced
budgets We're contributing to busi-
ness instability. The Senator want
ed to know where Patrick would
make cuts in the budget-but the
insurance executive had no specific
suggestions.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22
Wisconsin Judge
Rules For Union
In Picketing Case

Milwaukee (LPA) - Organized
labor won an important victory
here when Judge Breitenbach Of
the circuit court virtually ignored
Wisconsin's stranger picketing'
law to define the rights of union
members under the constitution of
the United States.
The stranger picketing" law
bars pickets except where labor
dispute actually exists, and de-
clares a labor dispute exists only
when an employer and his own en-
ployes are concerned. Sounds in
nocent enough, doesn't it? If you
were union organizer you might
find out differently.
Boiler Makers Local l07-AFL
decided to test the law and put
picket line in front Of Cieaver-
Brooks Co., a non-union firm. The
ON any straightaway cried,
Strangers are picketing the
plant" and hurried into the courts.
Jud ge Breitenbach surprised
Cleaver-BroOks, however, by throw
ing fast ball down the middle.
The Boiler Makers were picketing
in a peaceful manner, he said, and
were advertising the simple fact
that Cleaver- Brooks was organiz-
ing. Perfectly legal under the fed
eral constitution, he said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22
BY RUTH TAYLOR

81 heard the bells on Christmas Day
Their old familiar carols play
And wild and sweet,
The words repeat
Of peace on earth, good will to
men,"
The blithe tinkle of sleighbells
across the snow, the triumphant
peal Of the church bells in quiet
town or in cavernous city street,
the clear piercing notes Of the
carillon in the high tower, echo in
the Christmas season.
To many Of US their music brings
memories. The wide sweep Of the
bells seems TO bridge the abyss Of
time, not saddening with their re-
collections, but bringing very near
and dear the places, the people who
are no more.
The remembered happiness Of
other Christmas Days is very pre-
cious-but Christmas is not day
for memory. 1t celebrates not a
death, but a birth-the birth Of the
Prince of Peace. 1t is a holy day,
on which if we keep it rightly, we
must share of our own blessings,
in His name.
The Christmas Bells swing back
but they ring forward too. Their
song is a challenge, a call to re-
new our faith, and to exemplify
that faith in our lives.
The Christmas Bells ring out.
Let them ring out of our lives the
eorrosion of hatred, the enveloping
fog of prejudice, the soaring flame
of resentment, the smothering weed
of impatience, the frost of pride
and the fever of envy.
The Christmas Bells ring in. Let
them ring into our lives the streng-
tn of renewed belief, the kind
illness of understanding, the SER
entity of an honest spirit, the order
illness of mutual trust, and the
beauty of loving kindness.
Then will the music of the
Bells echo the music of
the angels song in our hearts and
in our homes, not only on that Day
Of Days, but throughout the year.
God help US every one to share
the blessing of Jesus;
In whose name We keep Christ
mas"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22

Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22
.RBARA BELL PATTERN
No. 3211

Crisp white accents make a
pretty trim on this smartly styled
frock for special occasions. 1t is as
youthful as can be with a smooth
ly fitting skirt, waist and sleeves
all in one. Try navy or black faille
or soft crepe.
Pattern No. 3211 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern in sizes IL, Ia,
16, 18, and 20. Size Ia, requires a
yards of 35-inch fabric; 5/8 yard
contrast.
For this pattern, send 20 cents,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Labor Press Associa-
ton, P. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, N. Y.
Ready for you now-the Fall and
Winter STYLIST. Ga pages OF
Bright new ideas for every home
sewer. Free slipper pattern print
ed inside the book. Send rs cents
today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22

workers. For though total produc-
tion has risen, the population of
the Netherlands has also increased
despite the ravages of war and in
dividual productivity has actually
decreased, Berger declared.
Part of the answer is that lot
of machinery has worn out, and
must be replaced through Marshall
Plan aid, Ormel said. All three
agreed that they were seeing much
in America, the land of mass pro-
duction, that would help. Above all,
they obviously felt, through their
tour they are strengthening the ties
of Dutch US friendship. ..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22
European Unity Is The Goal Of Dutch
Labor, Visitors From Netherlands Agree
BY CUSHMAN REYNOLDS

Washington (LPA)-The leaders
of the Netherlands labor move
ment see things clearly and see
them whole. They know the future
of their small nation is tied to the
future of Europe; that the Neither
lands will prosper only if the econ
omies of the nations of western
Europe can be integrated.
That's what Jan Berger, j. j.
dewitt and Dirk Ormel told this re-
porter over breakfast in Wash
ington hotel. The three are men,
bers of a 13-man team of Dutch
union officials making a fiveweek
tour of unions and plants in US i'm
dustrial centers under ECA aus
pices to study American produc-
tion methods. Ormel is secretary of
the Netherlands Federation of
Evangelical Trade Unions. Dewitt
is president of the Catholic Union
of Retail Clerks, one of the group
of Catholic unions. Berger is secre-
tary of the Netherlands Federation
of Labor. Their three organizations
constitute nearly 100 per cent of
organized labor in the Netherlands,
they said. A small Communist labor
movement remains. Right after the
war the COmmies carried consider
able weight among the dock work
ers.
The Dutch unionists pointed out
that their country had already join
ed the advance toward integration
by participating in Benelux, the
economic linking of Belgium, Meth
erlands and Luxembourg. However,
they reported that wage and other
inequalities among the three states
must be adjusted.
Dewitt and Ormel represent
religious trade union groups that
have not yet affiliated with the new
Int'l Confederation of Free Trade
Unions, but both declared they be-
lieved their memberships would CO.
operate closely with the ICFTU
whether they ever formally joined
or not. Berger recalled that the
president of the Netherlands Fed
Grafton of Labor made a strong
speech at the recent London meet
ing of the ICFTU, calling for Eu
ropean integration.
The structure of Dutch labor
differs considerably from that of
labor, the Dutch officials
observed. Various craft and indus
trial unions in the Netherlands are
affiliated with one or another of
the three big bodies. Members of
different unions may work almost
side by side under contracts their
unions have negotiated together.
Labor doesn't participate direct
ly in government, the Netherland-
ers stressed, but through the Foun-
1ation of Labor (Stichting van de
the unions have plenty Of
influence on legislation. -.
The Foundation is a labor-man-
agement organization which acts
as a on-governmental deliberative
body on such matters as wages and
social security. The government
cans heavily on the conclusions
and recommendations reached by,
The Foundation, Berger said, and
is proposals are seldom rejected.
labor and management
seldom have much trouble coming
20 complete agreement within the
Foundation, he added. The govern
nent has little choice but to accept
he advice of the nations indus
rial life", dewitt interposed.
But good labor-management re-
ations plus even European inte-
grafton can't absolutely insure the
Dutch future, the visitors agreed,
inless accompanied by increased
on the part of Dutch
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22
BASING POINT FOE DIES

Washington (LPA) = Walter B.
Wooden, 67, associate general
counsel of the Federal Trade Com
mission, died Dec. 5 of heart at
tack. He had been the FTC chief
attorney in charge of prosecuting
basing point delivered price sys-
TENS as illegal. In government SER
vice "A years, he had been with
ETC since it was founded in 1914.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22

Buy Union-Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you'll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-12-22

The Union Label is the emblem
of the greatest industrial-peace
movement in the world.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03
Chrisfmos Cards. Books To Build Moose Hall

Mrs. Halene Ingalls,, recorder for Women of the Moose Lodge No. 942 of Palmer, this week reminded Valley residents that the Lodge has a good supply of Christmas cards, all-occasion greeting cards, Christ mas wrapping paper, stickers and tags, children's story books and Christmas corsages.
 Everyone ought to see these Christmas cards before they buy their seasons supply" Mrs. Ingalls, said. They are most unusual, stage-like, three-dimensional card, and they are really beautiful"
 Proceeds from the sale of these
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03

facilities are being improved at Mt. Edgecumbe, an Alaska Native Service spokesman announced last week. Seventeen staff members and families, chiefly medical techni- clans and nurses left Seattle last Saturday for the school. Further staff members are expected to be added in the next month or two, in preparation for the commission ing of a new 225-bed unit about Feb. l.
 The Edgecumbe boarding school now takes care of about 600 stu dents. When the new hospital unit is added more than 400 pa- tients can be accommodated there.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03
RIVERS GOES OUTSIDE

Victor c. Rivers, Anchorage en- gineer, and nhis family, passed through Palmer last Monday after noon enroute to the states. MT. Rivers was called Outside by bus mess and expects to return soon.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03

items will go toward the building fund of the lodge. Anyone interest ed in making purchase should call either Mrs. Ingalls, or Mrs. Ferne Leek, senior regent of the Palmer organization.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03
PETERS SWITCHES JOBS

w. c. Peters, formerly general manager of the Alaska Rural Re- mobilization Corporation here, now has new assignment in Washing ton, D. C. MT. Peters has left the
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03

Department of the Interior to re- turn to the Department of Agricul- ure, where he will work in the Bu- reau of Economies.
Valley frontiersman., 1949-11-03

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