davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-05

per cent came from fees paid in he
half of the membership by ILGWU
local health funds built from en-
ployer payments in accordance
with union contracts. The remand
er came from cash fees paid by
patients.
The Union Health Center is not
only a singular success from the
standpoint of the 100000 members
who benefit from its services, but
it has served as an example for
similar plans for ILGWU affiliates
ranging from Shamokin, Pa, to
San Antonio, Tex.
The United Automobile Workers
in Detroit also has a plan for
limited diagnostic services, and ii
Labor Health Institute recently
was started in st. Louis plan en-
visages complete medical care to
union members and their depend
ents. Most recent of. the newly
started programs is that of the
Health and Welfare Retirement
Fund of the United Mine Workers
of America, which thus far has
purchased medical care for its
beneficiaries from existing hospi-
tails and medical services.
Rather than operate their own
medical services, however, most
unions providing medical benefits
for their members utilize an insur-
ance plan. Illustrative of such
groups is the Amalgamated Life
Insurance Company, an affiliate of
the Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers Union, which, in its first five
years of operation, paid out accid-
ent and health benefits amounting
to $7,165, 5,594 to 107,105 members.
Following the pattern of the
ILGWU, Amalgamated now is
planning a $1,000,000 health center
to be situated at IA East Sixteen
tn Street, and to be named in honor
of the late Sidney Hillman. A
similar center is being planned
also by the New York Trade Coun-
Gil and the New York Hotel Asso-
citation.
In most instances unions partici-
pate in voluntary health insurance
plans either through commercial
indemnity plans or through groups
like the Health Insurance Plan of
New York. Under industry-wide
welfare funds, the Health Insur-
ance plan of New York is provid-
ing medical services to 5000 mem
bers of the Painters Union District
Council 8; to $500 members of the
Chefs and Cooks Union Local 80;
to 1000 members of the Luggage
Workers Local 60, and to 1900
members of the Sheet Metal Work
ers Local %. A fifth group, the
Ornamental Iron Workers Local
$50, has arranged to provide health
insurance benefits to its 700 mem
bers, beginning in May. Under this
plan members of the unions COW
cred receive medical services from
any one of the twenty-six Health
Insurance Plans medical groups in
New York.
The great advances made during
the last few years in labor's inter
est and contribution to the health
of their workers must be given SER
ious consideration in any long
range planning for the nations
health.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-05
GAS PRICES "UNJUSTIFIED"

Washington (LPA) Sena e
Banking Committee will investi-
gate the "uncalled for and unjusti-
fed" gasoline price increases ac-
cording to the committees chair
man, Sen. Burnett r. Maybank I'd,
SCI. Occasion for the investigation
was provided by the 1ac increase
announced over last week END,
which Maybank declared "unjusti-
fled with the surplus of gasoline
today and the big profits the oil
companies are making"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-05
PERCY T. POTTS

Trenton, N. J.-Percy Thomas
Potts, "a, of 2114 Princeton Ave-
nue., died April 22 in Mckinley
Hospital, following a long illness.
Mr.. Potts was a former sanitary
presser but later worked in the
artware and novelty branch of the
trade and was affiliated with Local
Union 1876. He later worked in
Camden, N. j. before returning to
Trenton where he was employed at
the Amoges Pottery Co. He was
employed last at the Wenczel Tile
Company and affiliated with Local
Union 181.
He was a member of Trenton
Lodge of Moose, Trenton Aerie of
Eagles and the National Brother
hood of Operative Potters.
He is survived by .one brother,
James F. w. Potts of Trenton.
Rev. Harcourt Johnson, pastor
of st. Andrews Episcopal Church
conducted services. Burial was in
Greenwood Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-05
MCMAHON TO ILL. sFL POST

Chicago (LPA)-New secretary
treasurer of the Illinois State Fed
Grafton of Labor is Earl j. Nc
Mahon of the Lathers. He fills the
post left vacant when veteran
union leader Victor. A. Olander
died. At the same executive board
session where Mcmahon was nam
ed, two new vice-presidents were
added-Sam N. Bonansinga of the
stagehands and Madge King of the
garment workers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14
Grind himself by hands
miliar beckoned
Unto his fitting place"

Copyright by the International Council
OF Religious Education on behalf Of 40
Protestant denominations Released BY
WNU Features
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14
ACCIDENT

Mr.. and Mrs Ross Speicher re-
turned to their home last Thursday
night after having represented Gar
rett County at the twenty-thrd an
nual convention of the Farm Bureau
Insurance held i'm Columbus, O. The
convention was attended by sales man
ayers and claim men for the benefit
of the policy-holders. Mr.. Speicher
appeared on the program in the open
/ ing session.
Miss Blanche Collier, Of Oakland,
spent the Weekend at the home of
, her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Col
lier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Wetzell and
family. Alexandria, Va, were week
end guests at the homes Of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. NJ. Speicher and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Weitzell.
Mrs. ID. A. King has returned to her
home after having spent the winter
months with her sister, Mrs. Roy
Smith, Fairmont, w. Va; brother,
p. W. O. Baylard, Gainesville w. Va;
and her son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Orus King, in Evans City,
Pa.
Miss Mary Speicher, Hyattsville,
was a Weekend guest at the home Of
her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Clayton Speicher
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Alexander and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. David Dean and
Mrs. A. j. Alexander were Sunday
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Welch at Gortner. The occasion was
given in honor of the 77th birthday
Of Mrs. A. J. Alexander who will re-
main with her daughter for some
time.
Mn and Mrs. Orville Frazee and
daughter, Harnedsville, Pa, were Fri
day evening visitors at the home of
Mrs. Martin FraZee.
Roger c. Ault, son Of Mr.. and Mrs
Earl Ault, who had spent his spring
vacation with his parents, has re-
TUNED to Western Maryland college,
Westminster, to resume his studies.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Collier and
family visited at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Collier on Sunday after
noon.
Russell King, Cumberland, spent
Friday night with his step-mother,
Mrs. D. A. King.
Mrs. Harold Kahl entertained the
following ladies at an all day quilting
at her home on Wednesday Of last
week: Mrs. Clarence Kolb, Mrs. Ell
mer Kolb, Mrs. Luther Bowser, Mrs
Melchoir Kolb, Mrs. John Bowman
and Mrs John kahl.
Mrs. Matilda Margroff and son,
Carl, Akron, Ohio, were recent visit
ors Of Nh. and Mrs. Melchoir Kolb,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14

30 it's time to drain out the dregs of
winter. Time for little of the knowing,
loving care every Buick gets at the hands
of our Buick-trained men, armed with
Buick-developed tools, Buick-estabIished
methods, Buick-engineered parts.
1t doesn't take long, doesn't cost much.
But it goes a long way toward making
old Bucks step out again like lively spring
colts. How about stopping in-this week
to see about spring regeneration for your
faithful Buick?
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Kolb, and Mrs.
Florence Schlossnagle.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gates, Jr., La
Vale. were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs. +. II. Ault.
Mrs. Conrad Schmale and sister,
Mrs. Hester Schroyer, of Uniontown,
Pa, spent several days last week
visiting with their sister, Mrs. Daniel
Sweitzer, in Corinth, w. Va. They
also visited Mr.. and Mrs. Slabaugh.
Mrs. VERNE Smouse, of Oakland,
visited her sister, Mrs. Martin Frazee,
on Saturday. Together they drove to
Cumberland where they spent the
afternoon shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alex George were Sun
day dinner guests of their son and
daughter in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
George, near Accident. Walter George
also spent Sunday with his brother,
Harold George
Mrs. Alex George, who spent last
week with her son-in-law and daugh-
ter in Markleysburg, Pa, returned
home Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14

stration, easy Sewing Methods"
Mrs. Ralph Bucket gave an art APP
probation on Grant Woods "Stone
City"
Mrs. Edward Brenneman and son
Herbert, accompanied by Austin Bit
finger motored to Cumberland last
Saturday.
Perry Broadwater, of Lanark, Il
linois, is visiting relatives here and at
Accident for few days.
Mr. and Mrs. William Cope, Cum
belland, spent last Sunday with the
latter's parents, MIR. and Mrs. Herbert
Bucket
Asa L. Bittinger is i'll at his home
here and is under the care of DR.. n.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14

r. Davis, of Grantsville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Sechler, of ST..
Paul, Pa, spent last Sunday with the
latter's brother, Asa Bittinger.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Eisel and
children, of Frostburg, We're Sunday
guests of Mrs. Agnes Brenneman.
Visitors at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Oliver Beachy on Sunday We're
Mrs. Urner Beachy and children, of
Fort Hill, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Edison
Beachy, of Frostburg; Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Beachy, of Cresaptown; and
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Kinsinger and
family, of near Grantsville.
Everett Beachy was in Cumberland
visiting relatives on Saturday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14


EFANY PEOPLE feel it would be
4F@ easier to believe in the future
life if someone who had been across
the line of death would return
across that line to bring a message
from the beyond. So they attend
seances and they listen to table
tappings and go through all manner
of weird performances in order to
get a word or two from someone
who has passed on.
But all the time we do have a
record Of 4 Return. Indeed it is
The Return. We call it the
Resurrection. The message of
Easter is not summed up in
songs about some Beautiful
Isle Of Somewhere; it is in
these three words: "Christ is
risen!"
He did not return in darkness, he
was not under the control of any
medium" he did not make him
self known by ghostly hauntings. He
was seen at supper-tables, he spoke
to his friends on a mountainside, he
came to fishermen on a spring
morning by lake shore. The ear
lest Christians doubted some
things; but few doubted that the
Lord was risen indeed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14

ygyINIFRED KIRKLAND has truly
w said that Jesus did not simply
believe in immortality; he lived it.
Jesus would never have called this
world or this life trifling or unim-
portant. But all around, under and
over and through this visible world,
Jesus was aware of another. He
lived and acted as a citizen of both
worlds. He talked Of life after death
or for that matter, OF his own life
before his birth-as calmly and nat
urally as you would speak of next
week or next summer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14

heaven!
Wait, though there is mail
from heaven, and you have it there
in your Bible. If you accept it for
what it is, the Word Of God, then it
is the Word from heaven. To be
sure, il does not tell US much about
heaven If you were actually trav-
cling to Chicago, you would not
begin by studying a street-map of
that city. What you would need is
q map of the roads between.
So the Bible is not a guide
book to the Getty FOur-Square;"
it is more of rOad-map TO help
us find the way between here
and there. Nevertheless, the BIZ
bic does assure us that heaven
is real.
Christians have many reasons for
believing in the reality of the future
life. and some of these may not be
in the Bible; but the best reasons
are there.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14
BITTINGER

Rev William f. Carlson, Lutheran
minister of Accident, conducted the
service in the Lutheran church here
last Sunday morning.
Mrs. J. c. Beahm and Lloyd Bow
ser, of Grantsville, were business cal
lers here last Wednesday.
The local Homemakers club met at
the home of Mrs. Kermit Glotfelty on
April 5th Eight members answered
the roll call with fashion trends for
spring. Mrs George Shawley and Mrs.
Lawrence Bucket gave the demon
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14

~ gAA - q " ~ IL 4 VI
some new plague,
can make Chicago
vanish; but no
atomic bomb can
touch heaven. The
pity is, so few
Christians really be-
lieve this. We can
get mail from Chi
cago, but who ever
heard Of mail from
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14
Heaven Is Real
Easter Lesson for April II, l949

TTEAVEN IS just as real as Chi
= Z cago. More so, because Chicago
viii in time cease to be, while
heaven lasts forever A few atomic
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14

Russia vetoed Southern Korea's bid
for United Nations membership. 1t
was Both Soviet veto in the Security
Council and 18th time Russia had
used veto to bar membership appli-
cant.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14

L or instance - the rusty sludge that has
accumulated in your radiator should be
cleaned out Transmission and rear end may
be low on fabrication, and should be
checked. Crankcase oil should be changed
to a summer grade.
The underside of your car has taken lot
of splashing on wet roads. Some of the
chassis grease has been washed out, some
of it fouled with mud and grit.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14
Heaven Begins With God

THE CURE for the troubled heart,
h Jesus said, is fat n God. One
of the strongest reasons for believ-
ing that the future life is real, is the
nature and character of God him
self. Jesus said as much once, in an
argument with mon who did not
believe in Immortality: God is not
the God of the dead, but of
the living" If we were Gods
paper dolls or toy soldiers, he might
weary of us as a child wearies of
it's toys, and sweep us all into de-
struction without a moments
thought. But if we are truly his
children, then when LIES evening
comes, he will call his tired child
rem home.
Eternal Life has two sides,
the heaven-side and the EARTH
side. The church has never be-
Heved that simple immortality
is the same thing as the heaven
ly life.
A Judas, when he dies, goes Gas
Peter sadly said) ''to his own
place" A Judas carries out his own
he'll with him. But a man like Paul,
or any Christian who has been at
home with God here on this earth,
when at last death comes, will, as
Whittier said:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14

SCRIPTURE: John 5.25-29: 1l:l-4: /
Cornthi.us l5:l-9, 20--G; i Corinthians
DEVOTIONAL READING: Acts
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1949-04-14

Bright sun shining-new greenery showing
soft breezes calling you onto the highway
this is the season that Buick of yours was
made for!
This is the time when you'll want to hear the
sweet hum of its eager power, feel the lazy
comfort of its easy stride, get the springtime
feel of its thrilling action.
And you can have all that-with just little
attention to some simple things to shake the
winter out of its bones.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-01

Try a classified.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-01
Services Held For
Mrs. Daisy Howard

Funeral services for the | a t e
Mrs. Daisy Howard of Spokane
were conducted at the Lift | e
Flower Church last Saturday at
II a. M, with the Rev. FIR. Ger
ner officiating. Arrangements
were in charge of the Beck Fun
eral Home. Interment was in the
Browning Catholic cemetery.
Deceased died at the Sacred
H art Hospital in Spokane on
Wednesday morning of la t
week.
Deceased was born at Waller in
1925 and had lived for a tim e
later in this section.
Survivors include her husband,
Walter Howard; mother, Mrs.
Mary Adams of Browning, and
several sisters, including Mrs. AL
pha Brown of Browning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-01
.4h Leaders Assc.
Elects Officers

The Glacier County All
Leaders Association W organ
lied at meeting in Browning
last Friday. Officers elected by
the 30 All club leaders attending
the meeting were Mrs. Justice
S h arp. President; Mrs. J. D.
Franklin, Vice-president; Mrs.
Frank Hart. Secretary and Jason
Devereaux, Jr., Reporter.
Joe Ironpipe, Mrs. Mary Ra'
cine, Paul Fitzgerald, John Wal.
tiers and Charles Franks were ap.
pointed to a committee to recon.
mend a constitution for the as.
ISOLATION.
Plans were made for the All
Leaders training school in Brown.
ing on April 20 and t h e officers
training school in Browning on
April 81. Marguerite Kohl, as.
istant state All | e a d er of the
Montana Extension Service, will
assist at these schools.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-01
Shelby Stockyards Co.
To Resume THURSDAY

The Shelby Stockyards Com
pany will reopen next Thursday
after temporary suspension of
business since January 13.
J. c. Toole, president and man.
ager, who was in Browning We'd
nesday, said tn a t the regular
Thursday sale will be h d that
afternoon beginning at l, some
desirable stock being arranged fer
prospective buyers, including 100
head of feeder stock.
Thursday sales, he said, would
be held every other week u n t |
later when weekly sales become
desirable.
He S a d he is anticipating a
good year for all concerned in the
livestock industry.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-01
Cut Finger Gets Prison
Term at Federal Trial

Peter Cut Finger was sentenced
to % months in prison and fined
5000 by Federal Judge Charles N.
Pray last Thursday.
The 32-year-old Indian was SEN
fenced for stealing a car owned by
Leo Baker at Browning but es-
capped more serious charge. A
count of burglary with intent to
commit rape was dismissed by
Pray W h n the governme Mt S
chief witness failed to appear at
the trial.
U. S. Attorney Franklin Lamb
asked dismissal. saying he we S
unable to prosecute Cut Finger
because of the absence of Bertha
Many Tail Feathers, ST. 1t was
her home Cut Finger allegedly
entered. Officials said they were
unable to locate her. She is said to
have been released from the
county Jail March 16 after serving
out a drunkenness fine.
FBI Agent Gene Fopp told the
court Cut Finger was arrested at
least 80 times in Cut Bank, Great
Falls. Browning, Yakima n d
California. About a year ago. he
figured in a rape case involving a
crippled Great Falls woman. The
case at that time was dropped be-
cause the victim had such an ex-
IRENE throat condition it W a S
feared testifying at the RI a |
would cause her. to suffocate.
Fopp said Cut Finger terrorized
Cut Bank and Browning, that he
tore clothing from a number of
women and beat a nude woman
unconscious in a field at Brown
ing. He also listed other accusa-
lions. Tribune.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-01
Local Group Attending Billings Meeting

A group of the local Indian
Arts and Crafts Association were
in Billings this w e e k to attend
the annual meeting of the North
ern Plains Indian Crafts Associa-
ton, the event being held We'd
nesday and yesterday.
The local people included Cora
Buel, counselor; Mary Jane Horn,
president of the board of direc-
tors for 1913 and Nellie Buel. The
latter aspired to the board presi-
dency.
The Billings meeting was at the
regional Office of the Indian Ser
vice. Arts and Crafts representa-
tives from five tribes of Montana
and Wyoming. which are includ-
ed in the association were in at
tendance. Purpose Of the meet
ing was to lay plans for the cur
rent seasons sales activities.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-01
School Trustee
Contest To Be
On Tomorrow

Electors of Browning School
District No. 9 will name t h re e
trustees for new terms at the an
nual election to be held tomorrow
Saturday, from l to 6 p. m.
Candidates to succeed them
selves are Joseph w. Brown and
Mrs. Vina Chattin, who aspire to
three-year terms, and A. E. Nc
Kane and Don Schmidt, who as
pire as opponents for a two-year
term.
The recent resignation of Eu-
gene Schneider as a trustee &C.
casions the naming of third trus-
tee at tomorrow's election. Had
he continued in Office expiration
of Schmoker's t e r m would not
have occurred until two more
years.
Upon acceptance of Mr.. Schmo-
ker's resignation by the board,
it occurred to them that an ideal
successor would be Mr.. McKane,
who for the last f o ur years has
been | ocal Great Northern Ry.
Co. agent. On the assumption
t h a t he would be willing to fill
the Schneider vacancy, the board
unanimously favored his appoint
ment. Desiring to be cooperative
and helpful, Mr.. McKane indicat-
ed his willingness to serve.
However, County School Supt.
Laura J. Taft of Cut Bank later
advised the b o a r d to withhold
action on filling the vacancy and
to pc rmi it it to be filled at to-
morrow's school election. Thus,
the vacancy, in accent to her in
struction, has continued.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-01
Death Claims {. N.
Hutchinson Tues.

E. M. Hutchinson, 81. Park
Service ranger since 1888, d i e d
suddenly from a heart attack at
Coram Tuesday evening. He had
suffered occasionally from a
throat condition during r e C e n t
months, diagnosis of physicians
having not indicated heart con-
dition. Two weeks ago he return
ed from Omaha, Nebr., where he
had attended a forest rangers
school for government employees.
When stricken he was enjoy
ing a visit with his brother, J. B.
Hutchinson, his W f c and two
children also being present.
He was born and reared at
Whitefish, entering the park SER
vice at Bolton as a bookkeeper.
Pending the arriva | of his
mother, Mrs. E. M. Hutchinson.
who has been visiting in Florida,
funeral arrangements have not
been made.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-01
Lions PLANNING
Spring Festival
On April %

Plans are under way by the
Lions Club for a spring carnival
at the high school Saturday even
ing, April %. 1t promises to be
one of the big highlight events of
the Lions h i S year, purpose OF
which is to raise funds for local
youth activities.
Beginning early next W g e k
there viii be a sale of tickets to a
drawing h a evening at which
valuable cash prizes will be won.
The person selling the most tic
kets will a o be appropriately
awarded.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1949-04-01
BIackfeet People Grateful

Grateful for the gift of clothing
given to adults and children at
the Assembly Of God services last
Sunday. benefciaries have asked
the Chief to Xpres S to Rev.
Murphey, pastor, their gratitude.
twenty-five members of h e
Blackfeet Tribe We're h e bene-
ficiaries.