davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08

Here's high style idea for teenage parties Serve blue bonnes with
cookie brms and cake frosted blue with
Made with margarine these blue bonne will be high
the score OF av nutrition and economy For cookie brims s
gether apurpose
POWDER teaspoon SALT IL cups sugar Add cup Bonnet
yellow and well with
beaten eggs teaspoon vanilla to
inch thickness Cut circles creased
cookie sheet in moderate ct 375 degrees for 1915 minutes
FAKE And here's dividend of thrift Youth
ind that quarter pounds Il e yellow being
packed in pure il ii that makes it pracica ly
impossible for and thus
top quality flavor wha1 M costing no more than
ordinary yellow -
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08
was a nervous WreCE
rom agonizing pail
until | found Paz0!"

.ays MRS. A. w., San Antonio, TexGA
speed amazing relief from miseries {
simple piles. with soothing Pazo*i Act
% relieve pain, itching sootht
jlfiamed tlssues-lubricates dry, hard
a1ed parts-helps prevent cracking, sore
less-reduce swelling. You get real corf
t)rtlng help. Don't suffer needless torttr
rom simple piles. Get Pazo for fast. won
serful relief. Ask your doctor about i
?uppository form also tubes with Del
DRAFTED pile pipe for easy application,
*Pazo Ointment and SuPpoSilories a
Chicago world. (Chicago, Ill.) 1918-????, 1949-10-08

Since 1897, William e. Wright
& Sons, West Warren, MSS, HIS
: manufactured 100000 niles Of
bias fold tape for hom> sewing,
enough to wind around tN world
| so times.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-30
ZahOnek HumOru.
Proc 81 zoufal.

Starry Rousek vytahl z Vita
Wy tonouc1ho a domlouva mu:
"Sakramentskej clovece, proc
to udelali?"
Pan sebevrah nabral trochu
dechu a vypravuje:
"Nedavno, slechetny zachran-
&c, ozenil jsem Sc S vdovou. Me-
la 19letou dceru. Mil otec
chodil k nam casio ma navste-
WI. Zamiloval sc do dcery me
zeny a wal 81 il. MGj otec Sc
stall mym zetem, ma nevlastni
dcera mou matkou. Ia nejaky
:as povila ma zena synka, jenz
Sc stall svagrem meho otce a
mym strycem. Ale stale Sc, re
i zena meho otce pfivedla ma
svet zdraveho chlapecka, ktery
byl mymy bratrem a vnukem.
Ma zena byla mou svagrovou,
nebot zena meho otce byla jejl
dcerou. ia jsem byl jej1m sy-
mem a jezto ma konec jsem Sc
stall svym vlastnlm tchanem -
co jineho mi zbylo?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-30

'~lIItDlIIl0 tilltltiA IltlablI1Ili ItsiIsHtil0itIlliln
MA VANOCE!
Nejposlednsjsi Sokolovy Dar-
kove Balicky do {. S. r.
2 ID. Columbia kavy
l ID. rye
10 ID. pix. Bakers kakaa
| kus Olivilo toll. mydla $3.45
{. 100
200 Lucky Strike Cigaret
2 ID. 3 OF. kavy
2 10. 3 OF. rye
2 Id. 3 OF. margarine $3.50
RYE
rs llber > S.OO
|66 liber 1900
100 liber $500
G. 40
200 Lucky Strike Cigaret
p ID. 3 unce cokolady
IL 10. 3 unce kavy
10 ID. 3 unce rye $500
&. Ill
6 Id. 9 OF. Bile Rye
1900 Lucky Strike Gig. $3.50
a mnoho jinych bal1ckd.
Objednavky prijima balti-
morsky zastupce Amt. Cihlaf,
v 1radovne "Telegrafu" -nebc
" domove 1927 Grogan Ave.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-30
Spojene Staty mali 149,452,OOO
obyvatel.

Washington, D. C. - Censo-
WI kancelar odhadla, re dine l.
srpna bylo We Spojenych Sta
tech 159,452,OOO obyvatel.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-30
Vynalezce Iii detektoru zemrel.

Leonard Keller, 46lety, W.
nalezce lzi-detektoru, zemfel v
Door-Sturgeon Memorial ne
mocnici We Wisconsin,.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1949-09-30

Rybar psal sve vyvolene:
Muslin Sc priznati, re ma vas
"beru", nebot vase "vnady"
mne ocarovaly tax, re jsem
"chycen" primo u srdce. Ne
berte ma slova ma ''lehko", po-
vazujte mne "a dobry "1lovek"
a neposflejte mne =" * vode"
. Vas milujlci Petr Udicka."
Nezapomenutelna milenka:
"Netrapte Sc, pane sluk, re
vas nechala! Ia mes1c ma nj "a
pomenete a Dude to v porad-
ku!"
80, "a mesfc," bedoval pan
sluk, "ani "a pet let mel"
"To jste il mel tax rad?"
TO zrovna ne, ale kupoval
jsem il vsechny darky ma splat-
ky!"
"Lekar: "Prohlednu vas, ale
date mi 100 korun."
Pacient: COBRA, kdyz je u
mne najdete, dam VAN polo
vic"
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Fourth Officer 10 Go on Trial
On G Mistreafmenf Charqe
BY the Associotsd Press

FORT MEADE, Md, Feb. 21.-
Col. Henry H. McClune Of San
Antonio. Tex. Is to 60 before a
Icourt-martial board late this
week on charges Of mistreating
American soldiers in a German
prison camp.
Fort Meade officials said that
the trial possibly would start
Thursday If certain witnesses can
arrive in time. If not. it will be
delayed until next Monday.
Col. McClune IS the last of four
Army officers brought to trial on
the charges. The other three were
acquitted.
Col. Mcclure was commandant
of the disciplinary barracks at
Wurzburg, Germany, in January,
1947, when the alleged mistreat-
ment took place.
Former prisoners testified at
the previous trials they had in
sufficient clothing and blankets,
and that solitary confinement cells
were unheated.
Pvt. Joseph Suggs, colored, told
the board his feet were amputated
because of frostbite suffered while
In solitary confinement at Wurz-
burg. He is now at Walter Reed
HoSpital.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Old Laundry Cleaned
Out by Auctioneer

Auction of the equipment of the
Franklin Laundry. 504 Thirteenth
street NV. one Of Washington's
oldest cleaning establishments,
was to be completed late today.
Ironing boards sold for 81, elec-
trio irons for SO and a large dry
cleaning machine for $4,000 as
Ralph Weschler of Adam A.
Weschler & Son. auctioneers, be-
gan at the top floor of the four
story building. this morning and
worked his way down.. s,a
The building itself will not be
sold in the auction. It is owned
by the estate of Franklin v. XII
Ian, who operated a laundry at
that address, from. 1898 until his
death in 1887. Ringgold Hart,
trustee Of the, estate, said there
had been about 100 inquiries
about buying it.
The Office of the laundry will
remain open until March + for
customers to claim packages.
After that they will be moved TO
the Yale Laundry. 437 New York
avenue NV, which bought the
name and good will Of the estab-
lishment.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Banker Is Killed
Trying to Free
Locked Bumpers
BY the As,eeidted Press

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Feb. 21.-A
54-year-old' Bethlehem banker
was killed yesterday in a freak
accident as he jumped up and
down. on a pair Of locked auto
mobile bumpers.
Coroner D. F. Bachman re-
counted the story this way:
Paul N. Ritter, assistant treas
urer of the Union Bank & Trust
Co., wasn't able to start his car.
Clayton F.. Miller Of Bethlehem. a
passing motorist,, offered to give
him a push.
Mr.. Miller Unanswered into po-
sition, his front bumper showing
the rear bumper on Mr.. Ritter's
car.
The bumpers locked. Mr.. Ritter
began jumping up and down on
them to free them.
AS he did, a third car, driven
by Joseph P. Mulicka Of Bethle-
hem, rammed the Miller car,
knockins Mr., Ritter OF the
bumper and fracturins his skull.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
|WoodIawn Estate Sold
ToFoundation for Use
|As National Shrine

Woodlawn, historic Virginia
estate near Mount Vernon, was
sold today to the Woodlawn
Public Foundation, Inc, which will
operate 1t as q national shrine.
The sale was made before Fair
fax Circuit Judge Paul E. Brown
with the payment of $4,000 to
representatives of the estate of
the late Senator Oscar w. Under
wood Of Alabama. The balance of
the $4,000 purchase price is
represented by 10-year notes
which bear 4 per cent interest.
The foundation will take formal
possession in ceremonies at noon
tomorrow when Gov. Tuck Of Vir-
ginia is scheduled to hand the key
Of the mansion to George Maurice
Morris. president of the founda-
ton Board Of Trustees. -
The ceremony was planned: to-
coincide with the 150th ami
versary of the marriage of Nellie
Custis, George Washingtons
adopted daughter, who received
the estate as a wedding present
from the first President.
Attorney General Clark is sched-
uled to be the principal speaker
at the ceremonies.
Woodlawn was to be sold last
fall to the Immaculate Heart of
Mary Mission Society, Inc, which
had planned to use the estate as
its American headquarters. The
Belgian Society, however, agreed
to hold up the purchase while the
Woodlawn Foundation, which was
formed at that time, sought funds
to buy the estate.
A campaign was started and the
Old Dominion Foundation, a Paul
Mellon philanthropic organization,
agreed to match funds contributed
by the public. The foundation an
nounced Saturday that approxi-
mately $95,000 had been raised.
The campaign will continue.
Attorney John Donovan, who
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Palestine
Continued From First Page.)

a strategic road juncture-last
October. The Jews have insisted
on retaining it.
The Beersheba dispute was re-
ferred to Cairo by the Egyptian
delegates after the agreement in
principle was reached in confer
ence with DR.. Ralph j. Bunche,
acting U. N. mediator. 1t was
understood the Egyptian repre-
sentatives regarded the draft as
satisfactory but wanted Cairo to
pass final approval.
Details of the 4,0OO-word agree
ment were not made public either
in Tel Aviv or in Rhodes.
1t was generally agreed in
Rhodes that yesterdays session
ended negotiations and that all
that remains is rejection by Cairo,
or acceptance and formal signing
Of the agreement. Israeli sources
In Rhodes said there would be no
further discussions. n1nAo
Beersheba is outside of the ter
ritorial limits of Israeli as laid
down by the U. N. partition plan
of 1947.
Further armistice talks are ex-
pected to continue in Rhodes, q
Trans Jordan delegation is ex-
pected there soon to begin talks
with, :, the Israelis.
Tel Aviv sources said the Israeli
government has asked that any
talks with Lebanon also include
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Royal Navy Asks
More Fleet Money
BY the Asseeioted Press

: LONDON, Feb. 21.-The Royal
Navy asked for more money today
to maintain and improve the
state of readiness Of the fleet"
Viscount Hall. First Lord Of the
Admiralty, requested Parliament
to appropriate E189,250,000 ($757,
600, ,000) to cover estimated naval
costs during the 1949-1950 year.
The amount is f36,250.000 ($145,-
600 ,00O above the sum voted last
year.
Lord Hall said a large amount
of the appropriation would be
used to refit ships now being held
in reserve. The government.
speeding rearmament as East
West tension increased, last Sep
tember ordered 100 warships re-
fitted for service.
Lord Hall also asked for a sup
Elementary appropriation Of ELS,
100000 ,00O,O00 for 1948-49,
mostly for replacement of worn
out and outdated equipment and
,replenishment of esential stocks.
During 1948, an Admiralty
statement accompanying the esti-
mates disclosed. the active British
!, Fleet contained only two battle
ships-the Duke of York and the
Vanguard. Three others were as
T signed to training and expert
mental duties.
Other active units included one
feet carrier, four light fleet car
riers, Is cruisers. 80 destroyers,
,25 frigates, 30 submarines and IA
Z mineSWeepers.
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Armed Services Ask
Congress 10 Continue
Controls on Rents
BY the Asseeioted Press

The Army, Navy and Air Force
asked Congress today for con-
tinued rent controls to keep rents
on "a reasonable basis" in areas of
defense activity.
The military establishment also
told the House Banking Commit
tee the services "have an interest
in the continuance of rent con-
trols in certain industrial areas" +"
A statement added:
Mobilization. or a change in
production requirements, might
very well hamper industrial activ-
ity unless rental housing is avail
able on reasonable basis. :.
Housing Expediter Tighe Woods
previously had told the committee
that expanding defense activity
requires the extension Of rent
ceilingS to additional areas
The I military establishments
statement was prepared by Eugene
Mszuekert, assistant secrS Stssof
he All Force TT said tile E6S1st
Mctar In the ..ldH rate at witch
servieemen ara ere eniistins sis
inadequate living accomrnod CATIONS.
or inadequate accommoda ations at
excessive rentals"
He gave this picture:
"At .Mather Field. Calf, for
example, the commanding general
has allowed enlisted men and their
families to recondition old bar
rack-type buildings. where it Is
necessary for entire families to
use common cooking and other
facilities. The reason? Prin-
cipally because the military in
come will not stand a $50 $50 per
month room in a town IL miles
from the base.
THE shortage of housing units
in the Air Force alone-for officers
and enlisted men who are entitled
to quarters-stands at 70,566
units. &" This shortage does not
include the civilian or military
personnel employed by the Air
Force who are not entitled to
communication of quarters and who
must seek Accommodations near or
adjacent to the base"
The military establishments
statement said 1--WE are so con-
cerned with this problem that all
three services are proposing leg
islation which will enable us to
interest private enterprise to in
vest in, and develop housing pro-
jects on or near our installations"
To do this Mr.. Zuckert said. it
will be necessary for the services
to guarantee occupancy of such
units and a rent scale our people
can afford"
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Pittsburgh Printers
Accept $5 Ruise
BY the Assoeioted Press

PITTSBURGH, Feb. 21.-Typo-
graphical workers on three Pitts
burgh newspapers yesterday rati-
fed a new one-year contract pro-
viding S. weekly wage increases.
The workers, members of Local
Y, AFL International Typograph-
ical Union, voted, 207 to 80. to
accept the increase and a three
week vacation clause for men with
five years or more of service.
The contract covers workers on
the Pittsburgh Sun : Telegraph,
Post Gazette and Press. i,
Evening star., 1949-02-21
Child Smothers in Bed

Coroner A. Magruder MacDon-
AID has issued a certificate Of acci-
dental death due to smothering in
the case of Sidney Martin Baggett,
6 months, who was found uncon-
scious in bed early yesterday by
his grandmother, Mrs. Genevieve
Baggett, 637 C street S.W.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

Syria. The Jews were reported
not ready to release Lebanese viii
lagos held by Israeli forces unless
Syria withdraws from the Mish-
mar Hayarden settlement in
Northern Calilee.
Evening star., 1949-02-21

| represents the Mission Society,
said his group has decided to build
fa headquarters on property it ac-
quired four years ago in Arlington.
Donations to the Woodlawn
Foundation may be made to the
headquarters, 511 Tenth street
NV.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Large Attendance
AT Last Meeting
OF Local No. 124

The controversy regarding the
dinnerware liners at the Hall China
Co. was thoroughly discussed from
all angles at the regular meeting
of Local Union 124 Tuesday even
ing. Steps were taken to adjust the
grievance to the satisfaction of all
parties concerned.
The turnout Of liners from the
Hall China plant was exception
ally good, indicating the eagerness
of liners from that plant to have
this matter settled once and for all
in confirming with our agreement.
Some of the State Legislatures
have passed laws which are now in
effect, granting sick benefits to
workers under doctors care. The
Legislative Committee of Local 124
was instructed to take this matter
up with the West Virginia State
Federation of Labor and have
similar bill introduced for the
Mountaineer State in the next ses-
sion.
Myrtle Turner and Gyndelyn
Garwood were granted withdrawal
cards. -O.C. 124
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Unionisfs Aiding
Roosevelt College

Chicago (LPA)-A number of
midwest trade union leaders are
serving on the committee to raise
a debt retirement fund for Chic
ago's progressive Roosevelt Col
lege.
Among them are LLPE National
Director Joseph Keenan,, Samuel
Levin, vice-president of the Anal
gamated Clothing Workers of Am
erica. Vice President Morris Balls
of the Int'l Ladies Garment Work
ers Union, William Lee, president
of the Chicago Federation of
Labor, United Steelworkers Dis
trict Director Joseph Germano,
Vice President p. L. Siemiller of
the Int'l Association of Machinists,
and Secretary Nicholas DiPietro of
the Chicago Federation of Printing
trades Unions.
High light of the fund drive will
be a dinner next week, with Sup
preme Court Justice William O..
Douglas and New Dealer Harold
Ickes as principal speakers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
IBEW To Build
Coop Apartment

New York (LPA)-No matter
what Congress does about middle
income housing legislation good
cooperative apartments are going
to be available to 1000 members of
Local 8 of the Int'l Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers-AFL and their
families in the not too distant
future.
New York state and city officials
last week announced their whole
hearted support of plans worked
out by Local 8 and NY electrical
trades employers for the 1000 unit
project in Queens.
The IBEW local, and employers
have formed the First Housing Co.,
Inc. to build and manage the pro-
ject. President Jeremiah Sullivan
of Local 8 is company secretary
and Business Manager Harry Van
Arsdale is its treasurer. Negotia-
tions are already under way for
Federal Housing Administration
underwriting of the S20,000,000 de-
velopment.
Apartments will be sold to
IBEW members for a $3.50 down
and monthly payments of
about $3.50 per room for 40-year
mortgage period. Just exactly how
much the apartments will finally
Turn TO Page Tsro)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Higher Rents Pending In Mony
Areas Where DeconfroI Is Urged

for the rest of May and June in all
parts of the country. Under the
federal rent control law, the area
board must give 10 days public
notice of such a hearing, and ten
ants groups have the right to ap-
peal any recommendation for de-
control to Housing Expediter Tighe
Woods. Scheduled already are hear
ings in Knoxville, Tenn, Chick
asha, Okla, Hastings, Nebr., Ocean
Spring, Miss, Great Bend, Kans.,
and Bay Village, Ohio.
Rent boosts from $50 to $12O a
month have been reported from
University Park, Texas, a suburb
of Dallas where the city council has
just voted to decontrol rents. There
are 81 units now held vacant by
landlords that will now be thrown
open according to Mayor H. E.
Yarbrough. Under Texas law, ten
ants can be evicted for non-pay-
ment of rent upon receipt of writ
ten notice, so University Park ten
ants will in effect have to choose
between being out on the streets
and paying the exhorbitant boosts
June /.
Ordered decontrolled by Housing
Tighe Woods are three
other areas in Texas-Amarillo
and Potter County, with 1869
units and Texarkana where rents
(Tnrn TO Page Tsco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Wisconsin School
Marks 25fh Year

Madison, Wis. (LPA)-The 25tt
anniversary year of the University
of Wisconsin School for Workers
will be celebrated this summer with
institutes for workers education
officials, for union business repre-
sentatives, and a general institute
for union members.
The famous training courses,
which can claim the added attrac-
tion of housing and recreation fac
ilities overlooking Lake Mendotal,
will be headed by the schools dir
ector, E. E. Schwartztrauber and
Agnes Martocci Douty. Faculty
members will include several staff
members of Congressional commit
tees, union officials, and university
professors.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19

speculation that they deliberately
provoked the speed-up strike and
are in no hurry to see it ended. For
the first time in years, new cars
are sitting in the Ford storage
lots.
Henry Ford ii, president of the
Ford Motor Co. rejected proposal
by UAW President Walter Reuth-
er that he participate personally
in negotiations. The young auto
manufacturer further turned down
challenge to debate Reuther on
the issues of the strike. In addi-
ton, company officials slapped
down mediation offers by Mayor
Orville L. Hubbard of Dearborn
and acting Mayor George Edwards
of Detroit.
First post-strike news the COM
pany made was firing of 13 men
"for activities resulting in a stop
page of work" and laying off II
(Tarn to Page Tsvol
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Three-MiIe Picket Line Marks
Opening Of Ford Negotiations

Detroit (LPA)-There was no
speed-up in Ford negotiations last
week. Talks between Ford Motor
Co. and United Auto Workers
seemed to be moving no faster
than the Rouge assembly line,
which has been at a dead stand
still since $4,000 production work
ers walked off their jobs May 5,
protesting the terrifically fast pace
at which the line was moving.
Observers predicted that the
strike would still be on May Is
when negotiations are scheduled
to start on JAWS 1949 contract
demands. The walkout is bound to
affect bargaining for $100-a-month
retirement pensions and other long
term benefits being sought by the
union. Ford is the only large auto
manufacturer whose contract ex-
pires this year.
An Indifferent attitude on the
part of Ford officials has led to
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19

Starting with the states great
est baby show at 11:00 a. m., the
picnic committee has arranged a
day that will keep you on the go
until you are ready to start home.
1t will be just like a three-ring
circus. You can't possibly take in
everything, but you will have a
choice Of things to do all day.
You can be certain Of barrel of
fun watching the kiddies scramble
after $500 in pennies. You can't
possibly go wrong at the track and
field events. You will hardly want
to miss the bathing beauty contest
for children between the ages Of
four and seven.
While the contestants have not
been chosen as yet to play in the
baseball contest for the mythical
championship of the National Bro
therhood Of Operative Potters,
Chairman Frank Duffy Of the
sports committee stated the game
shou,A be a well played contest,
judging by the entries received to
date.
Don't forget that next to the
Buick sedan which some lucky per-
son is going to take home for a
dime, the best bet in the park is
the paid-up dues book drawing.
There will be a special booth man
ned by expert secretaries where
you can present your book for in
spection. If it passes you will be
entitled to participate in the draw
ing for $4,000, a 100-piece War
wick dinner set, three 53-piece
china dinner sets, while if you draw
one of the last five prizes your dues
viii be paid a year in advance.
Schedules and fares are being
worked out for busses from Sc
bring, Salem and East Liverpool
and will be announced in next
weeks Herald.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-05-19
Employment
Stability Is
Top '49 Cool

Denver (LPA)-An examination
of current tendencies with the pet
roleum industry has convinced the
national policy committee of the
Oil Workers Int'l Union that sta
bilizing the jobs of its members
must be the unions number one
1919 goal.
Meeting in Denver last week, the
committee voted unanimously to
seek a 36-hour work week in place
of the 40-hour week now prevail
ing in the industry, with no reduc-
tion in oil workers take home pay.
The policy committee decided to
delay drafting increased wage de-
mands, so that emphasis may be
placed on the campaign for the &c.
hour week.
To date the oil industry has not
been so hard hit as some others by
layoffs, but many companies are
beginning to cut their payrolls and
more discharge notices are expect
ed. By reducing the work week to
SO hours OWIU believes that it can
protect the jobs of all of it's men,
bers.
A resolution adopted by the COM
mittee called upon all other unions
to join OWIU in a campaign for a
shorter work week as a barrier to
increased unemployment and pos
sible depression.
Before World War ii the 36-hour
week was standard thruout the oil
industry. At the end of the con-
flict the wartime 48-hour stint
was reduced to the current 40.
The proposed reduction of the
work week would add 1196 to the
industry's labor costs, the OWIU
committee noted. But, the oil work
ers' leaders pointed out, average
oil company. net profits in 1948
Turn to Page Taro)