davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

The Christian Rural Overseas
Program (CROP) again will coll
lect foodstuffs in 1850 for the
hungry overseas.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

Farm boys will be more apt to
stay on the farm if they are al
lowed to develop an interest in
the farming business.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

Paved yards and feeding floors
are a valuable addition to the
livestock farm, especially where
lots are flat and poorly drained.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
IF YOU ARE A
PEPLESS PETE

When people feel like they
are tied to a log every time they
try to do something, and their
Pep is gone, the chances are it
is due to one thing. namely:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Markle,
Lewisville route, announce the
arrival of son on Sept. II in
the Thompson hospital. The in
fant weighed nine pounds and
has been named Melvin De-
Wayne.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21
B irth S -

Mr.. and Mrs. Ellis VanFossen,
of Caldwell route 6, announce
the birth of a seven pound, four
ounce daughter on Sept. IA at
st. Francis hospital, Cambridge.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Jones,
of Caldwell route 2, are parents
of a daughter born Sept. Ia in
the Thompson hospital. The in
FAINT has been named Dorothy
Irene.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-21

Classifieds Pay Dividends
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27
The News
of Laurel
h n nm u mn \ nmHu 3

Entertaining for Mrs. A. C. Sloss
of Ames, Iowa, Mrs. Clinton An
derson was hostess at bridge Fri
day evening. Three tables were in
play. Prizes were awarded Mrs.
Harold Price, Mrs. Duane Maxson
and Mrs. Alfred Cloyd, and Mrs.
Sloss received a guest prize. When
REFRESHMENTS were served, fall
colored NUNS conferred each table.
Harriet Decker of Helena spent
the week end at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde
Decker.
The Theta Rho Girls club met
Thursday evening at the Odd Eel
lows hall, with Pam Paronto con-
Quoting the session. Plans were
made to assist with the program
and refreshments when the Re-
bekahs and Odd Fellows hold a dis
trict convention here Oct. 8. Mrs.
Doris Armstrong is the new adj
wiser of the group. Mrs. Louise
VanNice and Mrs. Betty Stanley
were also present. Refreshments
were served by Sammy and Peggy
Armstrong.
Mrs. H. A. Bundy entertained
at dinner Sunday, honoring the
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27
TREWIN

Frank Hicks and family OF
Shawmut were business visitors
here Friday. ,.,1u.
Mrs. George Gore and children
Rettv and Ronnie of Billings were
guests at the Belluomini farm
home Sunday, when their grand
daughter, Jean Ann celebrated her
fourth birthday.
Charles Griebel and family Oh
Billings spent Sunday visiting at
the Kappel home.
Mrs. ]. Krone of Reed Point
was here on business "Wednesday.
Mrs. A. L. Grubs attended the
w. S. C. S. meeting in Park
City civic center Thursday AFTER
noon. u
Mrs. Viola Payer and daughter
April were dinner guests at the
Charles Grubs home Saturday.
Wayne Tipps of Laurel spent
Friday and Saturday with his cous-
ms, Donald and Vicky Grubs:
George. Kappel, Calvin and leila
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27
PARK CITY
Park City Students
Elect '5O-51 Officers

Park City, Sept. 27.-The classes
of the high school met Tuesday
and chose their officers for the
school year.
The seniors elected Fred Mat
tbeis, president; Marvin Heller,
vice president; Donna McJunkin,
secretary; Lillian Sitzman, treas
urer.
The junior officers are Wayne
Hedges, president; Gerald Hume,
vice president; Eleanor Fox, sec
rotary; Marlene Eastlick, treas
urer.
Sophomore officers, Don Hines,
president; Patsy Green, vice pres
ident; Charlotte Mitchell, secre-
tary-treaSurer.
Freshman class officers are
Patsy Adams, president; Loretta
Hilderman, vice president; Lois
Southworth, secretary-treasurer.
In the junior high classes the
eighth grade elected Keith Nc
Junkin, president; Fred Skates,
vice president; Walter Sitzman.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27
Wednesday, September 27, 1850

birth anniversary Of her husband.
Guests included Mrs. Mary Berger,
Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Berger of
Billings, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Bundy
and son Lonnie, and Bob Stickel-
berger.
Glenn Petersen of Clark, S. D.,
left Monday after a week here as
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. AL
bertus. He stopped in Laurel
while en- route to Seattle where he
is a teacher at the university.
Mrs. Roy Roseberry entertained
Wednesday afternoon for her
bridge club. Mrs. w. K. Simmons,
Mrs. Jack Petersen and Mrs. Roy
Edwards were additional guests.
Prizes were won by Mrs. Roseber-
ry, Mrs. R. E. Bateman and Mrs.
Petersen.
Mrs. John Price has received
news that her nephew, Robert Has
sen, was wounded when a mine ex-
ploded in Korea. He is recovering
IN a hospital in Japan.
Burton Pomroy, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lester Pomroy, left Sept. 20
for San Diego, Calf, to receive
training in the navy. Helen Pom
roy was home for the week end be-
fore her brother left. She is a
commandments with United Air
Lines in Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Bender
and daughter Pat moved last week
to the new house recently complet-
ed at 81 West Fourth street. They
had as guests Thursday, Mr.. Ben
der's uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. j.. Bender of Dallas, Tex, who
were en- route to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Waltz and
two sons, who recently sold their
farm just south of Laurel, left
Tuesday to make their home near
S~tevensville, where they have
bought another farm. They were
overnight guests Monday of Nh.
and Mrs. Charles Gowen.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27

secretary and Ted Rollins, teacher,
as treasurer.
The seventh grade chose Martin
Mohr, president; Marlene Frank,
vice president; Freida Matthias,
secretary, and Mr.. Rollins will act
as treasurer.
The Pep club also elected new
officers for the year. Shirley
Southworth was elected president;
Marlene Eastlick, vice president;
Lillian Sitzman, secretary and
Eleanor Fox, treasurer.
Following the election the club
discussed the building of a new
pep stand on the athletic field for
the selling of pop, hot dogs, ETC.,
at football games. Those selected
to serve at the stand were Patsy
Green, leila Grubs and Donna Nc
Junkin.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27

Sunday, Sept. "a, to spend the
winter in Eustin. Fla, where Mrs.
Colby has a brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bare of Columbus
were guests Monday evening of
Mr.. and Mrs. B. C. Bare.
Last Sunday at the Floyd Colby
home were Mrs. Philip Wagner
and children of Billings, Lewis
Bothman and daughter Lucello of
Columbus, Mrs. Charles Colby and
children, Mrs. John Eisenman, Mr..
and Mrs. Cecil Fleming and fam
lily, Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Mitchell
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Bob
Goldy and family. Other guests
at the Colby home during the
week We're Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Benner and children on Tuesday,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Wagner
we're guests Wednesday.
Rev. and Mrs. A. M. Bachanz,
Mrs. Sam Sitzman, Mrs. Conrad
.dehling and Mrs. Emma Wolf
went to Hardin Wednesday to at
end a church meeting.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Kraft of Helena, on Sunday, Sept.
II, a son. He is a grandson of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sitzman. Mrs.
Sitzman left Monday for Helena
to get acquainted with her first
g%randchild.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Denny of
Billings and daughter Mrs. Chris
Hanson of Big Timber were call
ing on former friends Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rex Bruins of
Santa Ana, Calf, were in town
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27

Grubs attended the initiation party
for the freshman class of Park
City high school Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Grubs and
children were visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Luther Bradshaw in Billings Sun
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Grubs and
son Calvin and Mrs. Jennie Oliver
of Park City spent Tuesday eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ballard Bare in Park City.
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27
Park City Panthers
Win Second Game

Park City, Sept. 27.-Park City
Panthers went to Belfry Friday
afternoon to play their second
football game of the season with
the Belfry Bats.
AT half time the Panthers led
Pip, and finished the game 43-18
in their favor. Nineteen high
school boys turned out for foot
ball this fall. Returning letter.
men are Fred Matthias, George
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27

Kober, Jack Benner, Gerald Hume,
Wayne Hedges, Bill Lierow, Bill
Michael, Roger Pearsall, Charles
Roth, Hank Waschenfelder.
Park City boys receiving their
classification for service during
the week were Dick Kaiser, Sam
Cain, Jack Hansford, Harry Mat
theis and Ralph Mehling.
The American Legion met
Monday evening at the civic CEN
ter with Sam Frank installed as
commander, John Kober as first
vice commander, and Harold Fink,
adjutant. A membership drive is
being planned. The organization
decided to meet the second Mon
day of each month, and following
the business meeting the Legion
auxiliary will also join them for
a social hour and lunch.
The Band Mothers club met
Monday evening at the school
house to organize and elect Off
GERS for the year. Mrs. Charles
Eastlick was elected president,
Mrs. w. F. Truckner, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. w. F. Adams, Sec
retary-treasurer. A series of
card parties were planned, the
first was given Friday, Sept. %,
to be followed every two weeks
until six parties have been given,
the proceeds to be used for the
school band.
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Colby left
Laurel outlook., 1950-09-27

Kappel, Jack Hansford, Jack
Kober, Jack Benner, Gerald Hume,
Wayne Hedges, Bill Lierow, Bill
Michael, Roger Pearsall, Charles
Roth, Hank Waschenfelder.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Church Sponsors Trip

The Mount Hermon Baptist
Church, TIT Morton street N. w.,
is sponsoring a weekend trip to
! Niagara Falls and Toronto, Can
ada, beginning tomorrow.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Relic Found on Site
OF New Courthouse;
Ceremonies Readied

AS plans for the cornerstone
laying ceremonies on June n for
the new District Courthouse were
rounded out. the court yesterday
disclosed discovery Of q relic Of
sorts on the site itself.
Chief Judge Harold M.
Stephens. whose United States
Court of Appeals will share the
new building with District Court,
revealed the relic" Is a bronze
plaque.
Appropriately enough, it is a
marker denoting that John Mar
shall, the first Chief Justice of
the United States, lived at a
building long since torn down
from the new Judiciary Square.
According to Washington his
torians, the plaque was put up
many years ago" by the Colum-
bia Historical Society and the
District Bar Association.
Found by Accident.
Judge Stephens reported it was
handed him by an employe of the
District electrical department,
who happened to see it, fixed by
one screw to a broken piece of
concrete. amid the debris left by
building wreckers.
The judge said it will be promi-
nently displayed in the new court
house when the building is COM
pleted in early 1852.
Judge Stephens and Chief Judge
Bolitha j. Laws of District Court
yesterday announced the corner
stone ceremonies program has
been virtually completed.
As 1t now stands, it reads:
Invocation by the Rev. Joseph
Moran; address and introductions
by Judge Stephens, who will pre-
side; addresses by Walter c. Gle
phane, representing the District
bar, and Judge Laws, representing
the judiciary.
Truman Will Speak.
Address by President Truman,
who then will WELD the silver
trowel, with handle of aged yellow
pine taken from the present Dis
trict Courthouse; benediction by
the Rev. Ariel N. Warner.
Items to be placed into the cor
nerstone will include:
Photographs of the President,
Vice President, the chief justice
of the United States. Speaker of
the House, the judges of the
Court Of Appeals and District
Court; metal sheet inscribed with
names Of past and present judges
here. as we'll as presidents of the
bar associations.
Also, copies of five Washington
newspapers Of that day, copies of
recent court decisions, a silver rep
lica Of the seal of the National
Capital Sesquicentennial Com
mission. block of the first edi-
ton postage stamps commemorate
ing the sesquicentennial, and the
Holy Bible.
Evening star., 1950-06-22
LATEx F0A

tfoAM RUBBER for Mattresses. PiIIsws.
FuTaiture, Cushions, Pods for bsds end
Auto Scots, in homes. hospitols, boats.
trains. churches, etc. ANY QUANTITY
lATEx FOAM PRODUCTS co.
oo7 n So. NV. ST. 1855
Evening star., 1950-06-22
Is From Capital Area
Takinq Naval Course

Thirteen Washington area men
are among 1000 naval reserve
recruits attending a two-week
basic training course at the Naval
Training Center, Great Lakes, Ill.,,
the Navy announced today.
The men, all seaman recruits,
are: David s. Broman, Robert L.
Schein. Robert E. Courtney, Will
liam E. Rose, Walter c. Carter,
Melvin Harold Washington, Harry
L. Burton, Glenn A. Davis, John
j. j. Jankowski, Robert Ginsburg,
Gary L. Long, Charles w. Higgins
and Henry K. Brandan.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
Union Releases
Figures On Aid To
chrys|er Strikers

Detroit (LPA)-Expenditures by
the United Auto Workers in the
Chrysler strike as of May a totall-
ed $3,00l ,391.12, Secretary-Trea-
surer Emil Macy announced. He
said emergency strike aid would be
continued until Chrysler workers
got their first pay checks. He esti-
mated the additional relief expense
at $1,000,000.
Funds spent so far, reported
Macy, were: Direct donations to
local unions $2,408, 8,014.57; pay
ments for Blue Cross and Blue
Shield $352,111.01; newspaper ads
$50,6l1.46; radio time $2670.61; ;
miscellaneous $7983.47.
Income from the emergency
strike assessment as of May was
So, 3,161 ,124.54 with collections not
to be completed before July / be-
cause of dues check-off difficulties
with a number of companies. AS
sessment funds not used in the
Chrysler strike and other current
JAW strikes, Macy said, will be
put in the unions strike fund and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
Truman Picks Strong Team OF
Advisers On Economic Policy

revitalized Council on Congress will
come in the 82nd Congress opening
next January, when the Presidents
advisers will be playing an active
part in advocating his tax propos-
ais. Much of the legislative smarl
on appropriations, taxes, and man
aging the deficit has arisen from
the fact that there is no overall
experienced leadership for Admin
istration supporters.
Blough, the new member whose
confirmation is now before the
Senate, is one of the top tax auth
critics of the country. From 1888
to 1916, he headed the division OF
tax research of the Treasury De-
partment. This unit did much of the
basic economic planning for Pres
ident Roosevelt and Treasury Sec
retary Morgenthau, both before the
war and in mapping postwar econ
omic arrangements such as the
World Bank and the International
Monetary Fund.
The new Council member has ex-
pressed his views that the Council
should play an aggressive role,
both in advising the President and
then in aiding Congress make up
its mind on economic policies. He
has testified on several occasions
before the Joint Congressional
Committee on the Economic Report,
set up under the Employment act,
and is of course thoroughly ac-
ouainted with the ways Congress
deals with fiscal policies, from his
years with the Treasury Depart
ment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
OBITUARIES
JOHN X. PALMER

John r. Palmer, 90, of near Cal
cutta died May17 in City Hospital
following a three-month illness.
Mr.. Palmer was born in Pomeroy
and came to East Liverpool about
AZ years ago. He was a potter and
was employed in the warehouse OF
the Edwin M. Knowles China Co
He was a member of the knight OF
Maccabees and Local Union sc, Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative
Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Filura
Curtis Palmer; five sons, Paul f.
Palmer of Canonsburg, Albert +
Palmer, Harold X. Palmer and
John w. Palmer of East Liverpool,
and Curtis A. Palmer at home; two
daughters, Mrs. Betty Wilson of
Wellsville, and Mrs. Mary Wagers
of East Liverpool; two sisters,
Mrs. Leotta Chavalier of Coolville,
and Mrs. Alice Fitch of Athens
county, and 20 grandchildren.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
Anti-Sfrike Law
In Wisconsin
Upheld End Time

Milwaukee (LPA) - Wisconsin's
law barring strikes on public utili-
ties has been upheld for second
time by the State Supreme Court,
which declared the law applies to
employees of the Milwaukee Trans
port Co.
The law, passed in 1947, prohi-
bits strikes, lockouts, and slow
downs and sets up system of
compulsory arbitration. After the
State Employment Relations Boarc
had ruled that the AFL Amalga
mated Association of Street, Elec
tric Railway and Motor Coach En-
ployes was covered by the act, the
board had taken the case to court
and on April IL, 1949 Circuit judge
Daniel w. Sullivan had perpetual.
enjoined the union from calling
causing, or encouraging strike o
showdown. The union then had car
ried its challenge to the State Sup
rene Court The union had argued
that even if the law were constitu
tional, the union was not involved
as a provision of the statute ex
empted railroad employees.
The law was challenged last Jul!
by the Gas, Coke and Chemica
Workers, and the Supreme Cour
then also ruled against the union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
Rep. Powell Hits
Distortions, Lies;
Breaks With ALP

New York (LPA) - The Rev
Adam Clayton Powell, Jr., denoun,
cling the "14 lies, half-truths ano
distortions" in an article in the
newspaper of the United Electri
cal workers, announced May s tina
81 must refuse to have anything
more to do with them" The vi
was ousted by the CIO last fall be
cause it is Communist dominated
Powell also announced that Wher
he runs for reelection to Congress
this fall, he will refuse the nomin.
alton, if offered, of the America
Labor party, also red-tinged. H,
said he will run as a TammanS
Democrat.
Rep. Powell said an interview
with him, recently published in tn
UE paper, completely misrepre
.sented and distorted what he said
He added: "My position is clear
| insist on the rights of the UE
the Communist party itself and al
other groups to hold and express
their opinions, no matter how re
pugnant, for this is the American
way. But so long as falsehood de.
mains their artillery, and so Ions
as their tactics constitute an at.
tack on democratic trade unior
leadership, | must refuse to hav,
anything more to do with them"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
Cuts In Postal
Service Hit By
Letter Carriers

Washington (LPA)-Postmaster
General Jesse Donaldson's orders
to cut postal services are "ill-timed,
ill-advised, unwarranted, and OBJ
noxious," and would break down
the "ideal of service'to the public
interest that has been the heart of
the Post Office Departments ac-
tivities. That's what President
William C. Doherty of the Natl
Association of Letter Carriers-AFL
told the Senate Post Office COM
mittee May 9.
Not only are Donaldson's orders
un-economical and inefficient, Do
herty asserted, but also ''inhu-
mane." The Senators, considering
resolution ordering Donaldson to
cancel his curtailment program,
were told that "to keep letter
carrier on his route six hours or
more without an opportunity to eat
or relax even slightly, definitely
belongs to the dark ages.
at is beneath all human dignity
to expect a letter carrier to eat his
cold lunch at the corner relay or
storage box, sitting on curbstone
without regard to the weather or
other elements. 1t is equally ben
cath human dignity to fail to pro-
vide for other human necessities
such as toilet facilities"
To prove his point, he showed the
committee a photo of letter carrier
Joseph Ulinsky of Fair Lawn, N. j.,
eating his lunch on the curbstone
in front of one of the houses on his
route. 49,
Doherty warned that at is rid
iculous. to expect the American
people to pay higher postage rates
for an inferior brand of postal SER
vice"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
DENHAM GETS SETBACK

Washington (LPA)-Rep. Clare
Hoffman Or, Mich.) went to bat
for NLRB Counsel Robert Denham
on the floor of the House and he
struck out. He tried to get immedi-
ate consideration of his resolution
to disapprove President Truman's
reorganization plan, which would
turn over to the five-member NLRB
the work now done by Denham.
But the presiding officer ruled him
out of order, since it had been
agreed several weeks ago that, un-
til the 1851 appropriations bill is
finally approved, no other business
can come before the House. Unless
Senate or House disapproves Tru-
mans Reorganization Plan IL by
May "a, it goes into effect and
Taft Hartley's greatest champion
will be job-hunting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18

bership-a high percentage for any
organization. The members elected
the nine-man board of directors
from two states of candidates.
The Kedzie is a good example of
how the peoples bank" system op-
crates. Of the 1900 Amalgamated
members who work out 'of the de-
pot, only 110 don't own shares in
the credit union. Right now it has
more than a quarter million dollars
in savings on hand.
"Ours is one of the first three of
the Amalgamated's credit unions
in Chicago" Heffeman says. "The
union officers started them in
1888, and the idea went over so well
that within a year the credit unions
were in depots all over the city"
The Amalgamated credit unions
have no full-time employees. Mem
bers handle the chores in their
spare time. Heffernan, for example,
is a conductor from noon to eight
daily, and spends his mornings at
the credit union office.
If a man applies for loan at 8
a. M, he usually can get his money
within a half hour. A three-man
credit committee is kept in "con-
tinuous session" to consider every
loan application quickly. Heffernan
and at least one other committee
member are in the office most of
the time when it is open, and the
third member can usually be con-
tacted by phone.
In the past the Amalgamated
has thought of consolidating all 21
credit unions into one with single
office. But this idea has always
been dropped, since it would make
the credit unions remote from the
worker.
Heffernan points out another adj
vantage. "The credit unions have
been 'grass-roots' link between
the Amalgamated members and the
union headquarters. 1t shows many
IF our people that being an Anal
gamated member means more than
paying $3.50 in dues each month
and having the union get you good
wages"
The city transit workers belong
to "divisions"-which is the Anal
gamated's word for a local union.
Division 24l, representing 1880
streetcar workers, has II credit
unions. Division 308, representing
$500 elevated-train workers, has
four credit unions.
In all, the credit unions have 16,-
500 members. And more are sign
ing up each day.
"They even come around to use
the credit union after they're re-
tired" says Heffernan.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-18
MEXICAN LABOR DIVORCES
THE COMMIES FEDERATIONS

Mexico City LPA)-The Con-
federation of Labor of Mexico
(CTM) has voted to disaffiliate
from both the Communist Domin-
ated in-American Confederation
Of Workers (CTAL) and the Com
munist World Fedora
ton of Trade Unions. Observers
predict the Mexican labor group
will soon join the Inter-American
Confederation of Workers (CIT)
and the newly-formed lnt'l Confed-
Grafton of Free Trade Unions, along
with AFL, CIO and other non
Communist labor groups through
out the world.