davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1949-01-20

Sekretar. Michael Teutsch. 12Ol1
Strassburg. Tel: PR. 1927.
pras., Joseph M. Teutsch 1853 Chads.
worth. Tel: TU. 2-8345.
c. V. Sekr., Georg Kenstler. l2115
kflbourne. Tel: LA. 7-75s6.
Envood city. Ps.-s. q. 4. q. vsrsa.
versammlung jeden ,. sonntas In
Monat i'm Sachsenhelm.
President, John Umling, wIrtembere
Heights, r. ID. Z. Tel: 599-J
Sekr., Friedrich Melzer 131 Spring
Ave. Tel: 2Ois-,.
C.-V.-Sekr., Georg Paul 1925 Crescen,
Ave-,
Ellwood City, Pa. e. S. 8. r. K. u
veretn. Zweig 80.
Versammlung jeden letzten Donners-
tag i'm Monat in der vereinshaIle an
Sprfne Ave.
Prss., Kathar,n. M.lxer, :s1 Spring
Ave. Tel: 2O18-J.
Tel: 1850 r. -
- CIV, Seer. Anna Kloos. sl1 Orc Str
Tel: 427-W.
Erie, Pa. - $. 8. Gesang- una X. U.
verein. Zweig 2.
versammlung jeden ersten Dienstag
Uhr amends, fur den Csesangverein, und
jeden Zweiten Dienstag, 8 Uhr abends
fur den K. Z. Verein, i'm Siebenkiirger
Helm, 2114 French Strasse.
Pr;is., II. Melzer, 143 F.. 33. Str,
PrOt.-Sekr., NJ. Schwarz 92S F. Q str
Fin.-Se.r John BricEner. 1913 French
Strasse.
C.-V.-Sekr., John r. Ea!thes, 2O2;
Peach Str. Tea. G $3.50.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20

(By Hugo s. Sins)

(By Hugo s. Sims)
 Speaker Sam Rayburn, of Texas, has doubts about the existence of recession
 The Texan says that when 58 100000 people em- ployed in industry and 300OO,O0O farmers have money to buy what they need, he does not see how anybody can call it recession
 There is something to what Mr. Rayburn says. Un- doubtedy, the nation will not go back to it's prewar level but just the same, will not maintain its mic level close to the top of the wartime boom.
 While there many economists who predict ser- depression for the United States should not overlook the difference between conditions today and those that existed after World War l. The Government continues to spend billions of dollars and the people of the nation have managed to set aside something for rainy day"
 We do not think that depression is impossible but believe that it be avoided This will not be complished by pennypinching economy or by taV re- complished by penny-pinching economy or by tax re- ducons designed to persuade tmd business men to go ahead with progressive program It centers around in homie conditions that will boom international com merce higher than ever before.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
mines returned to them.

mines returned to them.
 In other words, these seizures made for pur pose-o have the Government take and grant the Union demands-whch the and employers had refused to grant.
 Union workers and union labor leaders should be in the vanguard of those opposing proposals for peace time Government seizure. Under Government seizure, workers become Government employees, therby for fetng the freedom of action which prevails in a free economy.
 Government seizure of plants mines is temporary standardization of industry ust one step short of per manent naturalization Naturalization, has happen ed in every country that has embarked such pro- gram, would lead lowered production less efficient distribution, abolition of competition, higher costs, panson of bureaucracy lowered standard of living loss of personal freedom for both worker and employer and ultimate destruction of representative government.
 We cannot afford and do not want policies fraught with such unhappy consequences. This nation solve it's labor problems without the so-caed of seiz- ure which is bound to prove than any disease it is supposed to correct.
 This nation requires seizure Caesar.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
TRUMAN'S WELFARE STATE"

(Mullins, Ga, Enterprise)
 In 1913 the population of the United States 96- 900 900; now it is IA ,OO0 900 increase of 5Oft In 1913 there 400 900 civilian workers in feder al employ; today there 1000 900, 400fc increase In 1913 federal totaled $725 000 O00 today is at the rate of $43O OOO 900 year increase of 5,840I.
 In 1913 the federal debt $l 50 900 000 it is $223, 300 ,00O, 900, an increase of 19,317fo.
 Here you have picture of President Trumans famed welfare state" " Take look beyond it, and you will see first the regmented state then state socialism, then economic collapse and finally dictatorship It's the old road recorded by history filtered by the bones of nations that have travelled that way to extinction
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
NO SEIZURE CAESAR
(By George Peck)

(By George Peck)
 There proposals before the Congress that the Fed era Government be granted authority to seize planS facilities and mines in labor disputes Such proposals contrary to all principles of free economy. They violate every concept of fair play Government seizure does not solve labor problems, matter of fact, 1t further complicates it; it leads to sezure-ore Government in business and utimate y to complete So cilization Definitely this is not "The American Way'
 All freedom-oving Americans have reason to be gravely disturbed by these proposals which would con- fer upon the executive branch of the Federal Govern ment authority to seize and operate industrial plants mines whenever the President fit to certify that labor dispute and cessation of work eopardzing the public health and public welfare The Founding Fathers in drafting the Constitution for this natiOn wisely set safeguards against the granting of such unbrided power to any individual, whether he from Missouri any other State. They intended this nation to be Republic otal tarian dictatorship
 Innocent though these proposals may sound they potential danger to American way of life in that they would lead to the destruction of private enterprise which has contributed much to the strength pros- perity and growth of our country
 The very suggestion of Government seizure de- wise of resolving labor disputes is admission of weak At best would be temporary expedient Under Constitutional form of Government there is cer- tainly better way of terminating overting work stoppages than by the arbitrary seizure of the private property of non-offending party.
 The owners and operators of the nations bitumnOuS coal mines know from bitter experience the allacy and unfarness of Government seizure. Under powers, their properties seized five times by the Govern ment On all five occasions the mine fore ed to make concessions to the Union all the essential points at issue that uneconoc and contained the seed of future trouble as the price for having their
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20

(BrookhaVen, Mississippi Leader-Times)
 That strikes do not always pay is in the fact that workers in the Ford strike at Detroit lost 900 in wages and gained very little.
 If the Taft-Hartley law is kept intact we may get comfort of the fact that the Government of the United States will bring many strikes to dead end be- fore they get going to far.
 The repeal of the Taft-Hartley law is of the musts the Truman agenda, it will be long and hot contest However, coalition of the Republicans and Southern Senators ought to settle the matter against and the labor lords.
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
Health Certificate Now Necessary To Get License to Wed

standard sociological blood test be- fore marriage and for the expect ant mother went into effect June IT. HB 72, concerning the premar- ital tests, states that on and after June IT, 1949, before any person, authorized by law to issue marri- age licenses, each applicant there for shall file with him a certifi- cate from a duly licensed physi- clan or surgeon, which certificate shall state that the applicant has been given such a physical exam ination, including a standard sero- logical test for syphilis, as may be necessary for the discovery of syphilis or other venereal disease. The examination and blood test must be made within thirty days prior to the date the marriage li- cense is issued.
 Usual Case
 The usual case will follow this procedure: CD The applicant for marriage license consults a phy- Sician for an examination and blood test. The physician sends the specimen of blood to an approved laboratary, designating that it is for premarital test. @ The lab Oratary makes a confidential re- port of the results of the test to the physician and to the Alaska Department of Health and trans mits the certificate to the physi- clan. C3 The physician completes the certificate form and gives it to the applicant. C4) The applicant signs the certificate at the bottom of the form and gives the complet- ed form to the U. s. Commission CT or U. $. Marriage Commission CT who then issues a marriage li- cense.
 The results of the test are held in absolute confidence and a se- were fine or jail penalty or both are provided for any medical off cer or public official who wilfully violates this confidence.
 Exception
 On joint application by both ap- plicantS for a marriage license, U. s. Commissioner in the judicial division in which the license is is sued is authorized to waive the re- quirements as to medical examin- a.ions, laboratory tests, and cer- tificates, and issue the license, if all other requirements of the mar riage laws have been complied with, if the commissioner is satis- fled by affidavit or other proof that an emergency exists by req son of the absence from the pre- cinct of licensed physician to make such physical examination or that such examination or test is contrary to the tenets or practices of the religious creed of which the applicant is an adherent, and that the public health and welfare will not be injuriously affected there by.
 Prenatal Examination HB 73 requires that every li- censed physician or graduate nurse in the Territory who is at tending a pregnant woman, must cause to be taken, a sample of blood of such woman at the time of first professional visit or within
The Nome nugget., 1949-07-20
Prenatal Examination

HB 73 requires that every li- censed physician or graduate nurse in the Territory who is at tending a pregnant woman, must cause to be taken, sample of blood of such woman at the time of first professional visit or within ten days thereafter, unless suc,1 sociological test is contrary to the tenets or practice of the religious creed of which she is an adherent. The blood specimen thus obtained shall be submitted to an approved laboratory or clinic for a standard sociological test for syphilis. Absolutely Confidential
 The results of these tess, N',e those of the premarital tests, are never available to the public.
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Arlington Symphony
Ends Series THURSDAY

The final concert in the Thurs
day evening series will be pre-
sented by the Arlington Civic
Symphony at $50 pm. this
Thursday in the Westinghouse
School auditorium.
The program. designated a
concert opera" will include
several selections from operas
sung by Washington artists. In
addition, the 68-piece volunteer
orchestra will present Prelude
and Love-Death from Tristan and
Isolde. and Brahms Symphony
No. 4.
Appearing as yocalists will be
three members of the Washington
Opera Guild. Carol Mattoon,
soprano: Rilla Rowe. contralto,
and William DeGroff. tenor, and
Paul S. Lein. Hyattsville baritone.
Miss Mattoon and Mr.. Lein
have appeared previously with
the Arlington Symphony. Miss
Evening star., 1949-04-24

eide detectives. She was saio 70
have admitted pushing o ZOO
pound man to the pavement in a
dispute over a taxi cab early yes
terday.
According to police the l6o-
pound, 5-foot 8-inch defendant
said she came to the aid Of the
taxi driver. Daniel Ripple. who she
said was being annoyed by a
drunken man outside a restaurant
at Third and G streets NV.
The Hack Inspectors office said
the taxi driver suffers from partial
paralysis Of the legs.
In the encounter. the man was
pushed to the sidewalk, police said
Taken to Casualty Hospital. he
died several hours later Of head
injuries. His unclaimed, uniden-
titled body was at the Morgue
last night.
Crispin Perez, the woman's COM
mon-in-law husband, is awaiting
sentence on a second degree mur-
der plea in the staying of Charles
]. Hines of Madison. Wis. at the
Ambassador Hotel last December 8.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

tell the press about ~reacisc1A-y
forces n the world. His cwn
government. RoseSon said. Is oaG
Of those forces
The American government he
added. Is fer war and Americans
wts0 understand this. Ike Henry
Wallace and Paul Rooe~on. have
a tremendous responsibility.
Evening star., 1949-04-24

Rowe has appeared as soloist with
the Chamber Music Guild string
quartet and the Peabody Conser-
vatory orchestra.
The orchestra will present its
last two children's concerts at 2
and 4 pm. May %. at Washington
IAe
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Robson Links Politics
With Art Heneeiorih
o. fAs AasexsSssx Press

OSLO. Norway. April 23s-PaQl
Robson said today that from now
OF, he Is an artist politician. This
means. he said. that N the future
his concerts tours viii be combined
with political propaganda
~ have no time in the political
struggle OF today 10 entertain
people. the American negro singer
told q news conference. I am
sorry"
He used most OF an hour 70
Evening star., 1949-04-24

with murder In
connection with
the death of
an unidentified
man.
Eunice Jones,
80. who also Is
known to police
as Big Bet
ty'' and Betty
p er ez, was
charged with
murder at No.
! Precinct yes
terday after
giving q state
ment to homi-
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Fish Culture to Be Topic

The National Aquarium Society,
Inc. will. meet Tuesday at 8 pm.
at Odd Fellows Hall. 4l9 Seventh
street NV. After a business meet
ing the society will conduct an
audience participation quiz on the
Hobby of Fresh Water Fish Cul-
ture In and Around the Home"
Evening star., 1949-04-24
Wife Of Slayer Held
In Death Of Man After
ScuffIe 10 Aid Hacker

The cornmon-law wife Of Crispin
p. Perez. 20. confessed murderer.
viii face q coroner's jury at the
District Morgue tomorrow. charged
Evening star., 1949-04-24

TULIP SHOW WINNER-Nne Gerald Haggerty shows
Dorothy, H. the arrangement of flowers that won
first prize him yesterday in the chdren class of the 3o
tulip Takoma Horticultural Club Gerald
said entered his first show at when he stuck
and brought to the show Gerald and Dorothy
live 405 QuackenboS street Star staff Photo.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
|Oben House Held
Bv Four Clubs

The observance of open house by
several clubs yesterday proved to
be popular feature of the Inaugu-
ration Day schedule.
More than 100 members Of the
Washington Club and their friends
enjoyed hot coffee and sandwiches,
as we'll as a comfortable place in
which to relax, as they dropped in
between the inaugural ceremonies
on Capitol Hill and the three-hour
parade afterward.
Because of the cold, a great
many left the parade early to avail
themselves Of the clubs warmth.
A bright. note was added with the
appearance of a half dozen West
Point cadets shortly after their
participation in the parade
Throughout the day, members Of
the club took turns every hour at
the tea table. This was the first
affair of its kind given by the club,
one of the oldest and most exclusive
in Washington.
! At the same time, more than 200
members of the Woman's Club of
Chevy Chase and their husbands
and friends gathered at the club
house on Connecticut avenue to
view the inaugural ceremonies by
television.
Hot coffee and sandwiches were
served throughout the day and
donkey shaped cookies made by the
club manager, Mrs. Harrison F.
Fits, were special feature.
The Inauguration by televislon
was also seen by a few members OF
the Congressional Club who did
not get up to Capitol Hill. Lunch
con was served between the swear
ing-ln ceremonies and the start OF
the parade along Pennsylvania
avenue.
Several members of the diplo-
matte circle and some members of
Congress and their wives dropped
in during the afternoon to enjoy
the hospitality of the United Ma
tions Club and glimpse view OF
the inaugural parade over television.
More than 100 members of the club
and their guests attended the clubs
open house.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Eugaged to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Bradish Kun
hardt of Morristown, N. j., have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Nancy, to Mr.. George
Cabot Lodge, son of Senator and
Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, jr., OF
Massachusetts.
The prospective bride was gradu-
ated from the Brearley School in
1914, was introduced to society at
the Junior Assembly that year, and
was graduated from Bryn Mawr in
1948.
Mr.. Lodge, an alumnus of Groton,
served in the Navy during the war
and is in the junior class at Har-
ward where he is "a member of
Hasty Pudding Institute of TITO and
the Fly Club. He is a grandson OF
Mrs. George Cabot Lodge Of Wash
ington and the late Mr.. Lodge.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Capitalites Visit
Numerous Parties

1t was anybody's guess where any
one might be yesterday from the
time the crowds broke up at the
Capitol until the last person said
goodnight after the ball.
Capitalites staging open house
received their guests at spasmodic
intervals throughout the day. Every
one coming in from outdoor func-
tions had one thing in common.
They were all tired and cold.
Mrs. Truxtun Beale was more
fortunate than most hostesses since
her party came early in the day
before everyone was completely
whipped. She entertained diplo-
mats and State Department officials
at a luncheon Immediately fol-
lowing the Presidents inaugural ad-
dress at her historic home.
At 1916. r street Mr.. and Mrs
Jouett Shouse's door kept opening
from 8 o'clock until 7 to admit
friends, proving again that 1t was
not just the Democrats who were
celebrating on the occasion of the
Inauguration. And from 10 until 4
in the afternoon the welcome sign
was out at the Peter Ansberrys
home up beyond the Shoreham.
One of the stars Of the day
wherever he appeared, Gen. Dwight
D. Eisenhower, and Mrs. Eisenhower
supped at Mr.. and Mrs. George E.
Aliens last evening. About IS of
their friends. including many Of
the most familiar Capital faces,
dropped by their Wardman Park
apartment from $50 on.
Dinner parties before the bail
dotted the town. One of the most
important was the one in honor of
the Governor of Illinois and the
very pretty Mrs. Adlai Stevenson,
at which Mr.. and Mrs. James Law
renee Houghteling and Mr.. and Mrs.
Wayne Chatfield Taylor were joint
hosts. Still others were given by
Prince and Princess Guido Pigna-
telli, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Schenck
and Mrs. Sutherland Mayo.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Riebts Discussion
To Oben Series

How Far Can the Rights of In
dividuals be Guaranteed Interna-
tionally?" will be the topic of the
first in a series of radio discussions
to be sponsored by' the District
League of Women Voters over radio
station VOL at 1890 o'clock tonight.
Speakers will be Charles Fahy,
former solicitor general, and Miss
Frieda Miller, director of the Wom-
Evening star., 1949-01-21

ems Bureau of the Labor Depart
ment.
The series, to be known as wash
inqton Town Hall" will be pre-
sented on seven Friday evenings
from transcriptions recorded on
Thursday evenings. League mem
bers and their friends will comprise
the studio audience, which will par
ticipate in the question-and-ansWer
period. Those wishing tickets for
the Thursday evening sessions may
get in touch with the league office.
The broadcasts are scheduled for
tonight and for February 4, l8 and
25; March 4 and 18 and April !.
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Here From Gotham

Miss Romona North, daughter Of
the Deputy Assistant Postmaster
General and Mrs. Roy NJ North, who
has been studying music in New
York, joined her parents in Wash
ington for the inaugural festivities.
She will be here until Sunday night
Evening star., 1949-01-21
Embassy Party

The Pakistan Ambassador and
Nine. Ispahani entertained at cock
tails yesterday between and Z
o'clock at the embassy, having as
their guests about go visitors who
are in Washington for the inaugural
ceremonies
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
BY MRS. RUTH L. ROBERTS

The Woman's Home Demon
stration club met Wednesday In
an all day meeting in the home
of Mrs. Jack Fletcher. The morn
ing session was given over to
Mrs. H. B. Cole of Pascagoula.
who demonstrated many useful
household items. A pot luck lunch
was served at noon after which
the business session of the club
was held. The reeting was call
ed to order by Mrs. Fletcher and
each member repeated a verse of
scripture for the devotional. In
developing the subject of the af-
ternoon. "If You Would Create
Something, You Must Be Some
thing" Mrs. Ruth L. Roberts gave
a talk on What Our Colleges Fur
nish in Developing Recreational
Leadership" and Mrs. J. c. Harris
discussed Training for Leader
ship" The next meeting will be
held at the Vancleave school on
the first Thursday instead of the
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
Mt. Pleasant
News From MI. Pleasant
Home Demonstration Club In All Day
Meet AT Home OF Mrs. Jack Fletcher

first Tuesday. Those present in
addition to the above mentioned
were Mesdames c. c. MCGEE, J.
N. Cation, Mark P. Davis, r. H,
Ware, Ruble Roberts, N, M. Car
ter. l.. c. Roberts and Lloyd Golf.
Misses Lizzie Ware and Dellene
Golf, Patty Carol Harris and For
rest Nell Fletcher.
The Mt. Pleasant WSCS met
Monday evening, June 6, in the
home of Mrs. Jack Fletcher. In
the absence of the president. Mrs.
c. II. Ravens. who is i'll, the vice
president. Mrs. Fletcher, called
the meeting to order. Mrs. N. M.
Carter gave the devotional after
which a business session was held
during which Mrs. r. M. Roberts
resigned as secretary-treasurer
and the executive committee was
asked to appoint someone in her
place. At the close of the meet
ing a social hour was enjoyed
when the hostess, assisted by her
small daughter, Forrest Nell,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
Rebekohs Plan
Benefit Affoir On
Friday. June "a

The Rebekah lodge number AZ
of PaScagoula will be the spon-
sor of a benefit party on Friday,
June "a, at the 18th Street audi
forum, according to an announce
ment by Mrs. Joseph j. Walker,
general chairman.
The program for the evening
will include a cake walk and a
food sale with sandwiches, candy
and cold drinks on sale.
The "WomanlesS Wedding a
local talent performance, will be
repeated by special request with
some additional features. There
will be a small admission fee.
A dance with music by tn
Clark Brothers orchestra begin
ming at 900 p. m. will climax the
evening of entertainment.
BY special arrangement buses
will run by the auditorium every
20 minutes on this evening, 1t
was announced.
Mrs. c. F. Mcclellan will serve
with Mrs. Walker as co-chairman,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
FIGHTS

Fighting brought seven negroes
into city court in Pascagoula last
week and six of those charged
we're found guilty and fined.
Mack Lett and Willie l.. Lee were
treated at the Jackson County
hospital for cuts inflicted on each
other. Lee was dismissed but
Lett and y. II. McClain, also
charged with assault and battery
in the melee, were fined, Lett $40
and costs and McClain. $25.
Joe Anderson, Samuel Benson,
Billie Charles Rodgers and Ar
thur Lee Anderson were found
guilty of assault and battery in
an attack on A. j. Murphy. negro.
Lucedale. Murphy was treated at
the hospital,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1949-06-17
served iced drinks.


On the evening of Tuesday.
June 7, the following met at the
regular meeting of the OES at
the Masonic building in Van
cleave: Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Flet-
cher. Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Cation,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. O.. Walker. Mr..
and Mrs. r. M. Roberts, Mr.. and
Mrs. Roscoe Fletcher. Mesdames
Lloyd Golf, Alma Allen, Evelyn
Rouse, r. H. Ware, Johnson
Ware, Roy Furry, Kathryn Nor
ris, l.. c. Roberts, Thelma Delan-
cey, Maurice Taylor and Ruth
l.. Roberts. After a business ses-
sion the meeting was closed to
meet Tuesday evening, June 81,
in a called meeting for the pur-
pose of an initiation.
The Rev. and Mrs. Marvin
Vaughn and children are well
coined back to the community
for the summer vacation. Rev.
Vaughn has been attending Clarke
college in Newton and while in
school he and his family made
their home there. They are oc-
cupying the late H.. S. Taylor
home for the summer.
The annual vacation Bible
school opened Monday, June ID.
at Mt. Pleasant. For teachers, To-
cal talent is being used. Beginners
Mrs, N. M. Carter; Primaries