davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
RETHEsDA RAPTTsT CHURCH

Sunday at the IL o'clock serv-
ice, Rev. ], M. caves, president of
the Four State Baptist Assocfa-
ton, from Des Moines, Ia, deliv-
cred q truly inspirational mes
sage. The senior and junior choirs
rendered music.
In the afternoon at 4 o'clock
the Missionary Department of the
church had their program. Those
participating were Mines. lone
Brown, Marguerite Washington,
Labelle Davis, Anna Mosby, Leo
la Young and Bessie Gresham.
Mrs. Martha Lee, president of the
Missionary Society, was speaker
for the hour. Her subject was
Missionary in the Bible and In
the Church" Mrs. Lees message
was helpful, inspiring and spirit
filed.
The evening message was deliv-
cred by a dynamic speaker, Rev.
Charles r. Williams, from the
Second Baptist Church of Nash
vile, Tenn. Rev. Williams text
was taken from the ninth chap
ter Of Philippians, The Name of
Universal Recognition" Every
knee shall bow, and every tongue
shall confess" Mr.. Walter Dixon
from Little Rock, Ark, united
with the church. The senior choir
under the direction of Mrs. Des-
sic Gresham furnished the music.
Next Sunday the Deacons will be
in charge. Rev. Willie r. Gardner
a young man in the ministry, win
bring the message, Ready For
Service" at the 8 p. m. hour. Rev.
Tate's subject for the morning
service win be Deceptive Nor
tails on Mundane Shores"
w. L. Turner is in General hos
pital and Mrs. Jessie jackson, Of
2915 Garfield Ave. So, Is III.
Prayer meeting on Wednesday
from to 8 p. m. An visitors well
come. - Sarah Benson, reporter;
Rev. J. s. Tate, pastor.
ZION BAPTIST CHURCH
Sunday, May 20, Senior Mis-
sionary day was held at Zion,
with Rev. II. w. Bolts preaching
the sermon. His theme was
Arise, 20 into Ninevah, that
great city, and preach unto 1t the
preaching that / did thee" He
pointed out that we should be
missionaries every day. The Cos
pei chorus gave the music. Among
the others on the program were
Mrs. M. Burrell who spoke on
community work, and Mrs. e.
Joiner who spoke on Home Mis-
sion,
In the afternoon at $3.50, the
Usher Board had their Rainbow
tea. They sponsored q program
with the singing group of Zion
appearing on the program with
the Senior choir, the Gospel cho-
rus, a Sextette, Willie Hale, who
sang q solo, a piano solo by Miss
Ethel Williams. Worthy Turner
was master of ceremonies.
At the s o'clock hour, the Red
Circle girls gave a lovely program
with a Mission slCit played by the
girls and boys Of the Junior choir,
with Mrs. Vienna Williams a.
chairman.
Remember the sick and shut
In, also teachers meeting and
prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening from Z 10 Q. Rev. Fl. w.
Bolts Is pastor and Mrs. L. Sea-
ton IL reporter.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

One Of the best ways TO nEht
ehiggors is with sulphur dust. Ab-
Solute control Of the pests In lawns
can be attained By busting one
pound 10 three square rods. For
avoiding ehigEeF bites. dust socks,
Ne bottoms Of trousers and around
SAA belG
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
BOAT EXCURSION JUNE IL

HUAI EXCLUSION JUNE u
The Friendly Sixteen Club Is
giving a boat excursion Sunday,
June II, 8 p. m. to 1880 p. m. on
the Steamer Donna Mae. Dock is
on 8. z. side Of East River Road
between Franklin and Washing
ton AYES. Advance tickets $1.1O,
including tax and $3.50 at dock.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
GROUP HEALTH MUTUAL LARGEST
CONSUMER OWNED MEDICAL BENEFIT
ORGANIZATION IN UNITED STATES

When Senator Humphrey recently introduced in
the United States Senate to apply the principles of rural cleo
rcaon the problems of health he reecng the out
standing leadership of Minnesota in this field.
Minnesota the home of the largest consumer and
controlled medical benefit organization in the United States
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
THANK YOU NOTE

The family Of the late Anna
Ward wishes to thank their many
friends for the kind notes of SYM
pathy, coincidence, flowers and
courtesies extended during her
recent illness and death.
The Family.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
Bishop John Ireland
Took Early Stand For
Equal Rights For Negro
Parm
Story oF EARLY cATHouc WFoRTs
~ BEIIAI
By sister Helen Angelo HUylsy

Rev Dr. oGOrman Cater professor Of Catholic University
in Washington and still later the Bishop Of Sioux Fas assisted
Father Ireland ain the capacity Of choir master, he himself
being oreans and choir The paper notes that the good work
Of instruction afterwards fell into the hands Of Father Stanley
the future bishop Of Fargo North Dakota and continued
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
so

Mrs. 4
st. Paul tn |
in-law, Mr. |
Mrs. Mitch |
her home !
Mrs. ] |
May %, I'd |
Bend, Ind i |
visit her sis |
and in Mar |
brother, Wi |
win return
June z.
Mr.. and
recently ret |
trip to On |
Denver and |
They visited |
ter, Mrs.
Council Blu |
Mrs. Henry |
Kansas Cit |
Fletcher's
law. Mrs.
owner Of Il |
in the city |
sizes were d
on their tri |
Mr.. O. Il.
is at home
Mr.. and 1
Our Cleane |
to Cevelan
ing convent |
After the G. |
visit Mr.. Bl |
folk, Va. T. |
the city arc |
Book Gu
~. brOWn
Tuesday, N |
Levy spoke |
Mrs. Bari
Ave-, and
Mallory, md |
Thursday m |
1t their eou
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

The great Archbishop warmed
- 70 rs subject. Never, in the
name Of humanity" he cried.
ssand a. ne door Of any occupa-
ian and keep them away. Are
nay not American citiaens7 DO
We not stand on the same plat
form Of free and equal rights for
sIif Ths equality Of man u an
American principle; e q also .
religious teaching. Where IN the
cnrI11an religion does u say one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

Drags want to be their
prettiest at the formals+
50 bring the most glamor.
Gus dress possible. but not
too extreme. For the In
formals something pretty
but simple.
BY all means have a room
reserved before coming to
Annapolis. Remember ones
manners both In the room
Ing houses-they might be
one Of the nice old Colonial
homes-and At the hops.
Speak TO the hostess In the
receiving line-she's usually
the wife of q naval ofncer.
Be ON time. Hops start
shortly after . pm. and,
except for first classmen,
don't arrive later than half
after. At 1850 the band
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

plays Navy Blue and Gold"
and at midnight 1t signs on
with Sleepy Time Gal"
Don't give your midshipman
dement's by prolonging your
goodnight. He has only 20
minutes to see you home II
he's . youngster. 50 minutes
II . second classman. q full
hour II q first claasman-
Plebes-at their two hops
q year-have % minutes.
The midshipmen them
selves want their OAO's 70
be good sports, have per-
sonality and poise-but not
sophistication.
Now, about your arrival:
It's non-regulation to expect
Q kiss In public. But Just
try on his cap! You'll get
that kiss-it's tradition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

nlGi FvH colos booklss. ldsas
licr hcsss plonnsrs. Win tor 'ftow
- uvs n Jvns Al Winsss." TIE
Trcne compony. Dsps. Y5eA la
CsossA, Wlsconsin--or Trons Com
p0ny, Ind. q cuncdo. Toronto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22
roos J

the pool toble in Smoke Ho Miss Hldo Mud
buternut street NV hos lesson from Mdshion,on
poui s 6Wne. jr. HohIond Pork IT, Looking on ore
nosn'pnon Dom Richtt. s. Somerset ploce NV ord
Miss Mo'sie Sch'oer. 6522 Seventh ploce NV
Naual Academy Phokoa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1949-05-22

- ccaysesoa
fo buy duh n.g arcsh a. wuhs - eso hassD ~ forced
dFuta" bsoMs hsckhhl hsua
S. ssnds IFcae Active ~"
sseoscaks sdsHs NO As = WIS 1nd
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29
Michigan
Co-Ops Plan
Stores
Other Cities
Spark Drives

DETROIT-(LPA-Six more
coop stores, to supplement the
seven already in existence in
the Detroit area, will soon be
opened, area manager Jack Nc
Lanahan of the Council for
Cooperative Development an
nounced this week.
In Lansing, Toledo, and jack
son, unionists are sparkling
drive for a store.
West side coop supporters are
rounding up members for
branch store of Motor City Coop
in their area, with the lead
taken by Local 900 of United
Auto Workers. The Wayne area
coop is completing a store
building before midsummer.
In the IL months since the
first store of Motor City Coop
opened, four units have done
over half a million dollars in
sales and saved members and
shoppers an estimated 100000
to $4,000, according to McLa-
nahan. The coop sells 80 basic
food items at cost as regular
policy, in contrast with the oc-
casional 'loss leaders" featured
by the chains.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29
CIO Leaders
Mourn Death
Of Van Bi++ner
Continued from Page 1

years; he represented an ideal
of self-sacrifice, devotion and
achievement which cannot be
forgotten"
Mr.. Haywood's statement:
"The millions of members of
organized labor have lost a true
friend and loyal worker in the
death of Van A. Bittner.
I'm the long period of his
services to labor, Van Bittner
served with answering loyalty
and a deep devotion to the cause
of his fellow men. From his boy
hood, he knew the struggle and
heartacheS of workers and he
never lost sight of the goal he
set for himself-a goal of aiding
them in improving their lot in
life.
''The gains of labor to which
Van Bittner contributed so much
will stand as lasting tribute to
his services.
Those of us who worked
with him for many years feel
the loss of our loyal associate as
well as the loss of considerate
and steadfast friend"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29

purposes.
The Herald-American is one
of the chief Chicago dailies
against which the Interna-
tional typographical Union has
been striking for 20 months. The
strike followed an attempt by
the publishers to foist Taft
Hartley contract on the union.
Riesel On Vacation
Victor Riesel, pilot of col
Mnn he calls Inside Labor" is
syndicated to the Herald-Ameri-
can. When Riesel went on vaca-
ton, he got various labor lead
ers to write guest columns.
Among the contributors were
Green and Murray.
The Herald-American played
them up on Page One - in a
tricky effort to leave the inn
preston that the labor leaders
had written especially for the
struck paper.
When they discovered Hearst's
tactic they wired reputation to
Local 16 of Typos" which has
been leading the strike.
Not A Special Article
Green made it clear he had
never prepared any special ar
ticle for publication in the Her
aid American" and he denounc-
ed the paper for misusing the
article.
Il did not and will not pre-
pare any article for publication
in the Chicago Herald-American
while its employees who are
members of the ITU are out on
strike" Green said.
Similarly, Murray blasted the
"underhanded tactics" of the
Herald-American in exploiting
the guest column" written for
Riesel.
"The CIO executive board has
voted support of your strike,
and it has had my personal back
ing," Murray wired Local l6.
Tactics used by the Herald-Am-
erican in an effort to convince
the public your battle is not en-
dorsed by the CIO and by me
personally are inexcusable."
Other union leaders similarly
disowned the Herald d-American' S
treatment of their guest col
umns."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29
Senate Ratiiies
Pact; PAC KroII
Comments On Taft
Continued from Page l

few years depend entirely on the
success of the Marshall Plan.
Specifically, the Senate Ap-
preparations Committee recent
ly voted to slash eleven percent
from the total amount request
ed for the second year, voted to
earmark S50,000,000 for Fran
co.'s Fascist dictatorship in Spain,
and voted to require ECA to
purchase American farm pro-
ducts declared surplus by the
Secretary of Agriculture in full
amount specified in the original
estimates whether needed by the
European beneficiaries or not.
Labor and other liberal obser-
vers denounced all these amend
ments, calling the last trick to
dump farm products abroad.
A fourth amendment which
was narrowly defeated in COM
mittee would have withheld
Marshall Plan aid from any
government Matchmaking its
industries.
In letter addressed to all
Senators, President Walter Reu-
ther of the UAW-CIO urged de-
feat of all these amendments,
pointing out that the overall cut
in Marshall Plan funds would
severely handicap and perhaps
doom the Marshall Plan to
failure.
Reuther asked the Senate to
restore the funds requested, to
strike out the earmarking of
funds, and to defeat any floor
attempts to pervert ECA from
its original purpose, which is to
aid free peoples to get back on
their feet and participate in
stable and prosperous world
economy which is the only basis
on which peace and freedom
can be made secure"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29
Gausmann Named To
ECA Post In Britain

Washington (LPA)-William
c. Gausmann, former staff
writer for Labor Press ASsoci-
ates, has sailed for England to
take on a job as Labor Informa-
tion Officer for the United King
dom ECA Mission. 4.
Gsusmann's appointment TO
the post, where he will work
with Labor Advisor James Kill
en-, was announced last week by
ECA head Paul Hoffman.
A recent tour of Marshall Plan
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29
Truman Hopes To
Aid Areas Hit By
Mass Cufbucks

Washington LPA) - More
hope for relieving the parts OF
the country where most serious
unemployment has hit communi-
ties was held out by President
Truman at his weekly press con-
ference last week.
He told reporters that he
thinks favorable progress is be-
ing made. He said that Labor
Secretary Tobin and his depart
ment are compiling some of the
figures and Secretary of Com
merce Sawyer is also collecting
information on business situa-
tions in the hardest-hit areas.
Connecticut Hit Hard
Governor Chester Bowles of
Connecticut, one of the toughest
job spots in the nation, was in
Washington last week and ex-
pressed hope that Truman's
plans to channel government
buying into areas of greatest
unemployment would help.
Meanwhile, President Carl
Holderman of the New Jersey
CIO has written to Sen. Robert
Hendrickson (R, ND that Off
cial state reports show jobless-
ness in the state had risen 1907
since last October. Holderman
urged Congressional action on
improving unemployment COM
pensation, increasing public as
sistance, tax relief for loW-in-
come families and elimination
of excise taxes, a 81 minimum
wage, and immediate start of
public works construction in
places like New Jersey where
men and women need Jobs
most.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29

land Old Leatherback. The
reward maker might wait un-
til next year to post the re-
ward unless some girl fisher
manor should we say fish
erwoman - is able to entice
Old Leatherback to stay on
her hook.
Oldtimers around Sand Lake
say that old Leatherneck was
first caught in 1908. At that time
he was very large but appeared
to be so tough they decided to
carve their initials on his back
and throw him back in just to
see how long it would be before
he was caught again. The fish
ermen did this because they adj
mired the caginess of Old Leath-
erback. All this happened long
time before Local IL Summer
Camp came into existence but
this display of sportsmanship,
throwing Old Leatherback back
into Sand Lake, is giving many
kids joy in pursuing this old in
habitant of Sand Lake.
Back in 1921, shortly after
World War No. /, Old Leather
back was nearly landed again.
He came so closely to being
caught that the initials could be
seen very plainly even if they
were filled with mud and sand.
What should be of added in
terest to all the campers at Lo-
cal IL Summer Camp is the fact,
that over period of years, OBJ
servers are certain Old Leather
back has his safe haunt some
place near the South side of
Sand Lake. Because the fish is
spotted periodically, swimming
along unconcerned. nearly al
ways near the Local IL Camp
site, only adds to the belief that
some good fisherman at the
Camp will be successful in land
ing Old Leatherback. If some
camper can catch Old Leather
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29
Small Cities To
Feel Burden Of
Radio Editorials

WASHINGTON (LPA) - The
effect of the Federal Communi-
cations Commission d ecis on
that owners of radio stations
may editorialize will be felt
most keenly in smaller cities, ac-
cording to the American Civil
Liberties Union.
A letter to all members of
Congress from James L. Fly,
himself formerly chairman of
FEC, asserted that FEC can
have no semblance of practical
power to require a vague STAN
dard of fairness" in making
radio station owners give free
time for answers to their edi-
torials, especially "in our small
er cities where there are only
one or two stations, and in cities
where the only radio stations
are owned by the single news
paper interest in that area"
ACLU is asking FEC to re-
verse its decision, which will be
impossible to enforce, ACLU
asserts.
Meanwhile, Columbia Broad
casting System has announced
that it will sell air time for the
expression of opinion on public
issues, as well as editorializing
on behalf of CBS' owners as it
sees fit. CHS President Frank
Stanton fastened to add that
this will not affect CHS policy 4
of allocating free time for thet
presentation of opinion.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29

vealed last week TO have, among
others, the following names in
its small business" category:
Armour g. Co, Swift g. Co.,
E. I. du Pont de Nemours
against which the govt has an
antitrust suit, Firestone Tire
and Rubber Co., Endicott-John-
son Shoe Co., American Steel &
Wire Co. "a subsidiary of US
SteeD.
When a small business mems
association complained to the
munitions board about this it
was declared to be "a mistake"
In order to avoid such confusion
in the future, bidders for mill
tary contracts will be asked to
check whether they have more
or less than 500 employees on
the payroll (the army's criterion
for smallness)
Big" business now gets 7l.5%
of the dollar volume of military
contracts.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29
Earl Cation Tells
Delegates About
DR.. Howard
Continued from Page l

surance Co., Chattanooga, Tenn
The payment, Mr.. Gross charg-
ed, was for "a medical treat
ments which he never received.
He added that he cannot read or
write and that the doctor him.
self entered an x on the check
even though he asked the su-
perintendent that he would want
his wife present and make de-
cision.
DR.. w. B. Sloan, acting chair
man of the hospital board of
trustees in announcing the post
ponement of the board meeting
said the meeting had been call
ed off and may never be held"
Earl Cation, in answer to a
Journal reporters question, said
that if a meeting to discuss the
charges cannot be held in the
hospital, it will be held on the
grounds, or in union hall. Ev-
cry effort will be made to have
the County Commissioners who
are responsible for appointing
to the hospital board
meet and hear the charges, he
said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29
Urge DisapprovoI

WASHINGTON { L p A -
Conflict came last week between
the Veterans Administration and
the House Veterans Committee.
VA urged the House committee
to disapprove legislation allow
ing CT trade students to work
on Give" public projects with
out pay. An order issued recent
ly by the VA bars off-campus
work by CT trade students.
House committee members as
serted the ruling forces vets to
practice on make work" jobs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29

back this fisherman's fame will
be known for miles around.
Early this spring, as far as l
know, was the last time anyone
had a good look at Old Leather
back. A strong wind came up
Just as the ice in Sand Lake was
melting and breaking up. Glenn
Holewinski, Camp Director
went down to the water front to
see If any damage was being
done to the pier piling and Glenn
discovered old Leatherback
caught in a jam of ice cakes
There was Old Leatherback
fighting as hard as he could and
he finally freed himself by kick
ing and Hopping frantically. II
Glenn could have caught OLD
Leatherback he intended Ia
carve Local IL on his back and
turn the old fish back again into
the water of Sand Lake.
There are five weeks of camp
ing left this year and your
daughter might be the one who
will have the honor and fame
of catching the elusive Old
Leatherback. Why not come up
to the camp for a visit and see
where the old fish swims. You
read the funnies don't you? OLD
Leatherback is as real as the fun
nies, he is entertainment and
conversation for some of the
kids at camp and we hope that
you too, some day, will be able
to see Old Leatherback plainly
enough to read the initials carv-
ed on his back.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29
Lobor Asks
Action TO Avert
Depression
Continued from Page /

Union; Rep. Andrew Biemiller
I'd, Wis.,; and Lawrence Tibbett,
president of the AFL American
Guild of Musical Artists.
Senator Murray sounded a
note heard often during the con-
ference when he said "the most
dangerous type of disloyalty and
subversion can be found among
those who work toward scarcity
instead of abundance, who re-
gard booms and bustS as newt
able and oppose the objective of
a sustained expansion in the
American economy"
Murray denounced talk of
Congressional adjournment with
$50 many important legislative
matters before the Congress. He
called for action this year on the
economic expansion act he in
troduced along with other Sena-
tors and Congressman last week.
Face Unemployment
Gov. BoWles warned that
Connecticut already faced seri-
Gus unemployment problem with
more than 100000 out of work
and a third of its workers either
jobless or part time. He said
that by fall $4,000 workers will
have exhausted their benefits
under the unemployment insur-
ance law.
Resolutions adopted by the
conference went beyond Presi-
dent Truman's program in some
respects. They called for repeal
of all wartime excise taxes, and
wage increases wherever they
can be absorbed without raising
prices" in order to raise con-
sumer buying power.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29

countries with two labor editors
influenced Gausmann's decision
to accept the ECA post, He pre-
worked in Europe in the
US Army from 1943 to 1946 and
for a short time after the war
when he attended Oxford Uni
verSitY.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1949-07-29

Q.--I was discharged after
service during World War II
and would like to know if !
can get glasses through VA?
A.-You can get glasses if
they are determined necessary
for a service-connected dis
ability, or if they are a neces-
sary part of your hospital
treatment or domiciliary care,
or to prevent interruption of
Public Law 16 vocational
training.