davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05
Snithsburg News
Continued from Page u

meeting Three visitors from Rose
Temple, Hagerstown, were present.
Secret Sisters were revealed, and
gifts exchanged. 1t was announced
that the Pythian Sisters will install
their officers for the new year at
800 o'clock this evening Thursday.
At their Christmas party held last
week, the Friendship Class of Trim
ity Lutheran Church elected the fol-
lowing officers for the coming year:
Mrs. Cleo Poole, president; Albert
Newcomer, vice-president; Mrs. Enid
Toms, of Hagerstown, secretary; and
Miss Dolly Gardenour, treasurer.
Devotional leader of the class is
Mrs. Bike.
At their regular meeting on Jan
uary 5, the Smithsburg Girl Scout
Troop q will begin a study of First
Aid and Home Nursing, a second
class badge requirement, under the
direction of Mrs NJ w. Thomas.
A registered nurse and a graduate
of Union Memorial Hospital School
of Nursing in Baltimore, Mrs. Thorn
as is well qualified to instruct the
25 troop members in these basic
courses. All troop members are
urged to be on hand for this ex-
cellent course, which will cover a
period of several weeks.
Rev. Francis Bell and his family
spent Christmas week at the home
of Mrs. Bell in Steelton, Pa.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05
All Club News

The following are the meetings
scheduled by the All Girls Clubs
in Washington County for the COM
ing week:
Friday, January 6, 4:3O pm
Benevola Club.
Friday, January 6, 7:3O pm
Beaver Greek Club will meet at the
home Of Norma Jean Weagley.
Friday, January 6, 733O p.m-St.
James Club will meet at the St.
James Brethren Church.
Monday, January 9, 1880 pm
Wilson All Club will meet at the
Wilson School.
Tuesday, January 10, 7:3O pm
Smithsburg Club will meet.
Wednesday, January II, 7:3O p.
m.-Chewsville Club.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

Fellows who drive with one hand
are usually headed for a church
aisle. Some will walk down it
some will be carried.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

The All Girls Clubs of Washing
ton County will have Baking" as
their project for the next three
months, and among the things they
will learn about this subject will
be the requirements for making
quick breads. In addition to the in
struction given by the assistant
home demonstration agent, Miss
Watson, and by the local leaders in
the various clubs, the girls will
themselves put on demonstrations
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1950-01-05

Rev. Francis Bell and his family
spent Christmas week at the home
of Mrs. Bell in Steelton, Pa.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
BUGS SOCIAL CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Bugs" held their Fcbr-
uarv election Of Officers last
week al the home Of Mrs Sadie
Fields. 1874 Wabash
The following officers we're
elected,
Mrs Iva Owen president.
Ms Ann Taylor vice-prcsidcni
MIS- Sadie Fields. secretary
Mrs Ruth Miller. ass. secretary
Mrs Bertha White. treasurer.
Mrs Roberta Nelson inStruc-
tfess.
A few Of the members have
completed knitting one and two
pairs of mittens
The hostess. Mrs. Sadie Fields
served a dainty two course re-
past
Mrs Florence Mae Fields,
Club Reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

ed sandwiches, candies, cake
and nuts.
The table was appropriately
decorated with colorful CEN
ter piece Of Gladioli, Gala Lii
lies and Snapdragons. The color
scheme OF pink and green was
carried out in the flowers as
well as in the menu.
Miss Helen Webster and Mrs.
Beatrice Norwood played soft
familiar and classical music DUR
ing the evening.
Chain Drug Store Owner
Mr.. Barthwell is the owner
of chain Of eight drug stores
in Detroit and has taken this
opportunity TO relieve himself
Of his many duties as a busi-
nesSman to visit with his friends
and enjoy the sunshine of Flori-
da.
His attractive wife and two
small children, Sydney Junior
and Mary Jane accompanied
him. Many social affairs were
held in their honor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

More than one hundred guests
met the social appointment
chain drug store owner and his
attractive wife who spent a
week on the campus with Miss
Holmes. They were greeted at
the door by Mrs. Margaret
Simmssof the Personnel Depart
ment and presented to Mrs.
Irene Edmonds of the Drama
Department who in turn pres
ented them 10 Mrs. M. Z. l.
Carnegie, Dean of Nursing Edu-
cation to meet the receiving line
and the guest.
In Receiving Line
In receiving line with the hon
ored guests were Miss Holmes.
Major and Mrs. Clarence Day.
export. Mr. and Mrs. J. r. f.
Lee, Jr. and Mrs. L. II. B..
Foote.
Presiding at the Punch Bowl
and the flower laden table were
Mrs B. l.. Jones, campus hos
tess and Mrs o. B. Moore. Dean
of Women, who served the
guest fruit frappe punch, assort-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04


Kathleen Brounlee Barbara
Brinkley. and Dolores Knox are
looking for a baby friend 8 TO 80,
cripple blind or crazy They
must have so cents on Sundays
to 60 10 the Alhambra
Lou Ann Hunt was chosen
the most popular girl in Nose
ly Project and she is also most
popular in Flenvard Tate's life.
Redhead Gloria Ovens most
ideal man is Donald Whitfield
better known as Whit"
Birdhusi Recreation c enter
gave A Waist line Dance Friday,
Feb. "a.
Some OF the guests were Marie
Solomon. Dorothy Cryler, Bertha
Yarbough, Donald Wooten, Terry
Brown joyce Geraldine Rogers,
and Harold Parish
Alvin Harris opinion on
Mother" will not let daughter
attend Northern High is that
the girl should be able 10 at
tend Highland Park High If
she lives in that district.
While Anniccc Edwards Dor
othy Scott and Len Ann Hunt
say that If she can get IN llgh-
land Park she might as well go
on 10 Northern
Kenneth Hunt was 50 inter-
csted in a guy t'l dancing on
skates until he forgot he had
date.
Jacquline Ware Beverly Har-
mon. Calun Ocletfec. Jackie
Mcleod. Norman Williams,
Floyd Smith William Young,
Betty Banks Vivian Graves and
Glennie Middlebtook are noted
20 be Cunningham fans
II has been said that Jake
Winston and Bette Rogers has
the eyes of 1880 while Mary
Turner and Mr.. E. D. has that
adorable smile.
Dorothy Scott and Douglas
Palmer went to Toledo Ohio on
the weekend and said they had
real cold but vet crazy time.
Miller is giving Larry Darncll
and Paul williams a Home
Coming party At Miller and De
lorcs Scott Dorothy Robinson
and Charles Primus Will be
there.
Meanwhile Magic Clark On
etrice Brown Shirley Thomas
Mary Clenaut Mary Bullock
and Gloria Manning are saying
Il can dream. can't l.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

at the Sweetheart Ball.
Saw Charles Miller driving
around in pretty grey Chevie.
Donald Green cruised up 10
Toledo Sunday evening for bit
of diversion and had himself q
natural ball.
Sorry to hear Of the recent
death Of DR.. Joe Thomas. / am
sure am expressing the senti-
ments of all the younger set
when l extend TO the family our
deepest sympathy.
Mary Lou Davis. Constance
Blount. Barbara La Barrie. Doro-
thy Lowrie Theresa Tyrell. Pat
Whitby and Eta Hurley are quite
busy these days modelling for
the various shows.
Sunday night they will appear
at the Music Hall for the House
Of Beauty and Monday evening
al ST. Stephen for the Hawkins
Apparel Shoppe. The girls are
studying to be and almost are
professional models for Mrs.
Mary l.. Robinson, designer and
dressmaker
The Ro-Ka-Wi's are sponsor
ing a skating party at the Arena
Gardens Thursday. March End.
Glad TO hear that Jimmie Fritz
is rapidly improving.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
Miss Ruth II. Davis
Weds Curvey Numlee

Miss Ruth Helen Davis OF Ham
tramck, was married TO Curvey
H. Numlee last Thursday in a
ceremony performed by David
c. Vokes. Judge OF the Common
Pleas Court, in his chambers.
Edward A. Baker served as
best man and Bernard Good
man as attendant. The bride
groom is an employee of the De-
partment of Street and Railroads
and the bride is school teacher
IN Kentucky.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
How Many Chances
Have You to Marry?

What are your chances OF mar
riage?
The Woman's Home Compan-
ion says in It's March issue that
where you live, your job and
other considerations make a
vast difference. But il you are
the average spinster. over 20 and
under 40, take your age at your
nearest birthday and multiply il
by T..
Subtract this figure from IFS.
The answers how many chances
in a hundred you have for mar
riage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

The guests followed the invi-
tations for the mode Of dress and
everybody was attractively at
tired for the occasion.
Miss Frederick Morris. who
was introduced to the public for
mally as Sweetheart OF the
Sphinx Club. made many a heart
beat in a royal blue taffeta
strapleSs formal with fitted
bodice and full skirt which ac-
ccntcd her beautiful bronze COM
plexion and black hair perfect
ly.
This year there were only
seven boys to take the response
bility of this huge affair and
they really deserve a pat on the
back for the splendid job they
did. The PLEDGES are Richard
Brown. Richard Harris. Bob
Fuller, Wendell Leach. Charles
Redd.
Incidentally c. T. Collins did
the floral work of those beauti-
full old fashioned bouquets the
girls in the court carried and
presented a bouquet of American
Beauty roses to the Sweetheart.
ATTRACTIVE COURT
When Frederick was presented
her ladies in waiting formco an
attractive frame around a beau
tiful picture which would have
put a magic spell over anyone.
Members Of the court were
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

and let "hcr hehncss' out al the
theatre door so that she wouldnt
get her tiny feet vet My what
chivalry.
Oh yes. bv the way the ushc1
has the initials Of {. \.
No sooner than Lovics Hill
became Mrs. Boone. did / hear
the rumor that brother Lance
and one of Northwestern High
Schools former cheer leaders.
petite Lucille Jones. will be
hearing wedding bells soon?
What about II. YOU twoe
think that YOU would make .
very handsome couple.
Wedding bells rang for Doris
Sims and James Morgan on Feb
10. and the couple seems to be
living IN world OF their own
Il IS the first marriage for both
Of them and they are planning d
reception which VIII take place
soon
| am sure that some of YOU
have seen Doris because she has
sold candy 70 YOU behind th'
candy counter at the Rogers the
atle The couple Is now living a
5407 Ninewoe'
Sunday night s'C5 26 tho Lad.
les AIDE Club Of New Light Bap-
tist Chnrch celebrated then 4tf
anniversary. New Lights Angel,
Singers We're presented al tn,
celebration Mrs Annie Card i,
president Of the club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
Lillian Smith Set
as Howard Speaker

WASHINGTON, d. Gillian
Smith. the well-known author
OF Strange Fruit" and KILLERS
of the Dream" will be the prin-
cipal speaker at exercises COM
memorating the Eighty-third
Anniversary of the founding Of
Howard University. according 10
DR.. James M. Nabrit, Jr., Secre-
tary of tbs University.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
Wittenberg Choir
Slated at Masonic

The Wittenhere Choir. Of Wit
tenberg College. Springfield
Ohio will appear concert az the
Scottish Rite Cathedral Of the
Masonic Temple. Second Boule-
ward and Temple March : q pm.
under direction OF Prof John
T Williams.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

The parents have wanted boy
for quite a long time, but alter
four girls were born TO them. they
almost gave up hope. But now
well, born with that baby boy
was new hope. so who knows
Maybe they will Try 10 even up
the number of boys with the girls
Mother and baby are doing
fine. while proud papa goes about
Dragging and acting as the hap
piest man in the world
The birthday party given Tor
Oracle Williams. 5056 Tilman-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

Craftsmen Hall.
Among the guests were Ed
ward Rosseau. Marjorie Ross
Fred Hardeman, Marjorie Hunt.
Edward HOLMAN, Frances Gricc
Betty Ann Smith and Katie Mar
tin.
Herman Siallings is opening
up an office soon in the Law
yers Bldg.
Chick Webb is one of the COM
mittee heads for the Collins
George for Congress Committee.
Kenny Burrell was fortunate
In having Wardell Grey, former
~ of Benny Goodman's band
playing with him Friday night
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

Given Simmons in cream bro
cade satin formal with low
cut nccklnc; Authuree letters
in white satin ballerina gown
with an illusion shawl of match
ing net; Onnamega Warner in a
white organza with sequins
sprinkled throughout.
A few OF the many guests were
Bob Simmons. Cornelia Bledsoe
Charles Miles, Joe Neal, Ferma
Sharp, Naomi Williams. Lois
Benton. James Hurley, Charles
Syphax Peyton Hutchinson. Clau-
dia House. Alice Hodo. Charles
Redd. Chuck Turner. Paula Rod
gers, Bob Davis and his very
charming fiancee, Vivian Clay
tor. Henry Wallace.
Also Zellner Clemmons. Eta
Hurley, Norman Fugua, Walter
Ford. James Adams. James Car
son, Janet Bell. Roland Froe-
man. Oliver and Jean Broome,
Felix Daniels. Dorothy MacDon-
aid. Lois Martin Katherine and
Wilbur Goldsby. Shirley McTyre,
Isaac Steenberg. Pat Whitby,
Ronald Diamond and June Hunt.
cHATTERBox
The cute Delspritcs interest
club of Delta Sigma Theta gave
a party Saturday night at the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

proved 10 be hit with all the
guests. Gracie's was yellow and
Vivians canary rcd. They were
made with low nccks. collar and
sleeve made as one small plosts
in front started from the waist
and both were trimmed with
black velvet. Also seen in ca
nary-red dress was Cammie Mel
son. one of Vivian'S close friends.
Among the guests were Bar
bara Hayes. Raymond Harrison.
Greta Hall, Joyce Lockett. Gloria
Hayes. Maola Williams. Tommy
Thompson. Corcan Ginvard and
Troy. Hubert Craig. Wallace
Saulsberry. Erwin. Monroe = es-
man. Mathew Hall. LINN Tate
AL Driscoll, Bobby Thonpson.
MAGNOLIA Ginyard and Charles
Williams. g
One OF IA meanest persons
in Detroit iAhe who called UP
Mrs. Jones a 2Sih street 10 in
form her that her son had been
killed in an automobile acct
dent and was taken 10 Stinson's
Funeral Home.
You can imagine the relief Of
the mother and family when a
daughter. Maude. went to Stin-
sons and found that he report
was incorrect.
/ really don't see why anyone
would want TO upset anybody as
was our friend The prankster
thought that he was having fun.
but he didn't realize the harm
he could have caused.
Playing tricks like that can
be very dangerous because if
the receiver of the lie is made
frightened enough his or her
health could become impaired
due 10 heart attacks. etc. II you
know OF anyone who does such
things as that. please explain 10
them the wrongness OF this act.
Anything can happen in De
troit and especially on Warren
avenue. II you happened to be
passing Warren and Roosevelt
streets last Thursday night, may
be you were one Of those who
wondered why car drove up on
the sidewalk in front Of the the
atre and why. afterwards. a girl
stepped out from the car.
Well. a certain little usher who
works in the theatre didn't have
on any boots. and after express
ing her grievances of how deep
the snow was and pointing out
the fact OF her lack of boots. her
escorts drove up on the sidewalk
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
Detroits Barthwells Entertained Royalty on
Campus Of Florida A. and NJ State College

TALLAHASSEE, FLA beautiful reception given by
Miss Geneva Holmes, counselor for Sophomore Women
honor of her guest Mr. and Mrs Sydney Barthwe of De-
troit in the deliberately decorated home Mr. and Mrs.
the outstanding affair for the month January
Cal
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

ing from
N Northern,
Wayne q n d
Northwestern n
are Ella JET
Persons, June
Grant, Mar
veil McCuth-
an Constance
Wilson. Doro-
I h y Martin
a n d Teddy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
The Social Promenade
BY KATHERINE HURLEY
sWEETHEART's BALL

From the beautiful invitations to the final strains of
Goodnight Ladies'. the ball given by the Sphinx Club,
PLEDGES to the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity Labor Tenn
pie last Friday night, huge success The mammoth
hall elegantly decorated in the coors of the
itv gold and black
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

was q Y e y
| gala a fla III,
|All the guests
had a very
|gay time
The dresses
|of Oracle and
her sister
Vivian. ewerc
made by their
mother NJ $.
Catherine WI
a M $ and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Responsibility educafes. q

II YOU would Ike 70 have any
news TO put in this column. call
TYLER 1857.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
Vest Sider's Diary
BY BARBARA L. DAVIS

Bravo. Wonderful news Wha,a magnificent day 1t
was for the David Davis Of Putnam street when they were
hlnssed with beautiful baby bow
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
Round and About
BY Eta Dyl.s

A group Of Northern kids are
going 10 do show al the Dear
born Veteran Hospital under the
management OF George Norm and
Berry Harris.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
Better Cough Relief

When new drugs or old fail TO stop
your cold don't delay. Safe, depend
able Creomulsion goes quickly 10 the
seat Of the trouble TO relieve acute
bronchitis or chest colds. Creomulslon
has stood the test OF more than 80
Years and millions of users. Il contains
safe. proven ingredients. no narcotics
and is fine for children. Ask your
druggist for Creomusion and take II
promptly according 10 directions.
CREOMULS SION
Relieves Coughs Chest Colds Bronchitis
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04
cHATTERBox

The cute Delspritcs intercs
club of Delta Sigma Theta gave
a party Saturday night at The
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

II has been said that Jake
Winston and Bette Rogers has
the eyes of 1880 while Mary
Turner and Mr.. E. D. has that
adorable smile.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-03-04

Kenneth Hunt was 50 inter-
csted in guy o. dancing on
skates until he forgot he had a
date
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
Bosing Point
Continued From Page Ose)

son-Patman act by legalizing the
discriminatory practices by which
big business destroys its small
business competitors.
Opponents of the bill, including
Senators Estes Kefauver Cd
Tenn.) and Russell Long Cd, La.
have tried to get Senatorial atten-
tion to their charges that the bill
would seriously hurt small bust
nesses.
Proponents of the basing point
measure took only two hours to
make their case in the Senate, ap-
parently confident they hav e
enough votes lined up to pass it on
to President Truman.
The longer the debate continues,
the more votes are being picked up
by opponents, and Douglas and
Sen. Hubert Humphrey Cd, Minn.)
who led off the debate, have urged
their colleagues to consider care
fully before approving bill with
such far-reaching effects.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
Two More Named
To ILO Group

Washington, ID. C. uLNS). -
Nominations Of the Justice Frank
Murray Of the United States and
Sir Harold Butler of the United
Kingdom to the international Labor
Organizations Fact Finding and
Cancellation Commission on Free
don of Association have been sub
mitted to the governing body by
Director General David A. Morse,
lit was announced at Geneva.
Seven other members of the g.
man commission to investigate
charges Of infringement of trade
union rights were approved by the
Hos governing body at its last
session.
Judge Frank ]. Murray of Bos-
ton, is Associate Justice Of the
MASSACHUSETTS superior court;
former associate counsel, Recon-
struction Finance Corporation; for
mer member of the board of trus-
tees of the Eastern Massachusetts
Street Railway Co., former member
of the Massachusetts Legislative
Recess Commission on Aeronautics,
and former member of arbitration
boards in contract disputes.
Sir Harold Beresford Butler,
K.C.M.G., C.B., was Director of the
lilo from 1892 to 1888. He was as
sistant general secretary of the
Labor Commission at the 1919
Peace Conference; secretary gener-
al Of the first ILO general confer
ence in 1919 and deputy director Of
the ILO from 1920 to 1882.
The names Of the 2 nominees to
complete the fact-finding commiss-
ion will be considered by the Hos
governing body at its 112th ses-
sion opening at Geneva June 2.
Those already named to the COM
which will consider allega-
tions presented by the United Ma
tions as well as by the ILO, are
Carl V. Bramsnaes (Denmark),
Mahmoud Hassan Pasha (Egypt),
Mr.. Justice J. n. Majumdar
(India), Francois de Mention
{ (France), Arsenic Roldan phil
ippines), Oscar Schnake (Childe),
and the Justice Arthur Tyndall
(New Zealand).
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
President Truman
Submits Plan For
New Cabinet Dept.

Washington (LPA) - Presiden
Truman sent a brand new, stream
lined proposal to Congress May g.
for a new executive Department 0.
Health, Education & Security. Tn,
President said the new plan met tn,
principal objections to the one h
submitted last year which was dis
approved by the Senate, although
he did not agree with the objec
tions.
The proposal is offered as Reor
ganization Plan No. 81 of 1850 il
line with the recommendations OF
the Hoover Commission. Under the
plan, all agencies of the Fedora
Security Agency together with
their functions, records, property
personnel and unexpended balances
would be transferred to the new
department, which would be head
ed by secretary of cabinet rank
who would assume the functions OF
the present Federal Security Ad-
ministrator. There would be an
under secretary and an assistant
secretary. X
The offices of the Surgeon Gen
eral of the Public Health Service
and the Commissioner of Education
would be transferred intact to the
new department, and those holding
the posts would report directly to
the secretary, as would the Com
missioner of Social Security. At the
same time, the Federal Security
Administration would be abolished.
The plan takes effect automatical-
ly in 60 days unless voted down by
one or both houses of Congress.
Truman said last years plan was
criticized because it subordinated
professional opinion in health and
education to professional DOM
ination. He asserted that provid-
ing for direct reports to the Secre-
tary by the Surgeon and the Edu-
cation Commissioner would elm
mate such criticism.
"It is unnecessary to recite again
the considerations which make the
creation of such a department de-
the President told Con-
gress. GAS l pointed out in my|
transmitting Reorganiza-
tion Plan No. 1 of 1949, such action
has repeatedly been recommended
by my predecessors and myself, as|
we'll as by others who have studied
our government organization. TheI
scope and Importance of the. func-
tions of the Federal Security
Agency plainly warrant depart
mental status. | feel that there
should be no further delay in eff
fecting this essential reorganiza-
tion."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
US GYPSUM, 6 OTHERS GUILTY
IN ANTITRUST CASE

Washington (LPA) = The Sup
RENE Court, Z to 0, has ruled that
the US Gypsum Co. and six others
violated the Sherman antitrust act
by acting in concert to restrain
trade and by fixing prices. The
court thus upheld a 1947 lower
court decision. The antitrust COM
plant named not only the company
but also Sewell l.. Avery, chairman
of Gypsum's board. The firms con-
cerned manufacture plaster, wall
board and lath made of gypsum.
Phopho crew, not Moore employees,
actually were working aboard the
vessel.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-08
RIGHT TO ORGANIZE
COMES FROM GOD

Grand Rapids, Mich. (LPA)-
"The right to organize comes from
Almighty God himself, who placed
it in the heart, soul and mind OF
every working man and women"
So declared Bishop Francis j. Haas
to a labor audience here. "All too
often" he added, "the right has to
be extorted from an employer" He
said the Taft Hartley act is "a
tyrannous usurpation of a workers
God given rights"