davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28

The new store is completely
modern. from its black glass
front to the rear wall. The in
terror is beautifully planned
and arranged. The show win
dows are attractive, and nearly
everyone who passes them stop
to look.
And not the IeasI attractive
about the store is it's neon
sign. with flashing diamond at
the top left.
We hope that MIR. Dawson
enjoys a long and prosperous
stay in MarYsville and shares in
the community activities.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
Ice Cream Social

An ice cream social will be
held by the Asbury Church at
7:30 pm, Friday, Sept. L. There
will be sandwiches, coffee, ice
cream and cake. Everyone is in
vited to attend.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28
Ice Cream Social

York Center Grange is holding
an ice cream social on Saturday
Sept. 2. Home made ice cream,
chicken sandwiches, and cake
will be served.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28

Products Of TRUscoN STEEL com-
penY Republics vsFsofiIs manu-
featuring subsidiary include
Trvseon Steel Windows, Doors,
Joisis. SsssIdsek, Roefs, Luth and
other pFodvets for modern eonssFse-
iien Steel Radio and TslsvisioR
TOwsFs conersis Reinforcing
Steel Rsady-fAads Steel Buildings
ss Msisrisis iienailns RssiPmsns.
The Union County journal. [volume] (Marysville, Ohio) 1875-1951, 1950-08-28

READ THE JOURNAL
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17

play teams IN cambridge, Nadluelt
Boston and elsewhere. It's not
too late.
The Garden Club Travel Bashet
delivering home-cooked foods at
the customers request il really
something. Mrs. Mabel Jubrey of
Arlington Street really baked a
cake last week that was out Of
this world. Vanilla frosted and
topped off with choice red straw
berries from her own garden,
this cake was a rare work of
culinary art until it was hungrily
consumed by the purchaser and
guest. AS one who enjoyed the
repast, we heartily advocate this
home-cooking service by the
communities best cooks. When a
member rings your bell, you can
order anything fro ma specially
roasted meat, pies, cakes, candies,
or any of your favorite food to be
prepared by, an expert and de-
livered hot to you in a Travel
Basket on the date you request.
A birthday cake was delivered
last week and two requests for
special salads were ordered this
week. The Garden Club members
are using the money earned to
purchase a picture projection
machine. The Center Girl Scouts
recently enjoyed a camporee in
the woods surrounded cabins in
the Felis. Master Sergeant
Charles Anderson of the U. S.
Marines flew in by plane from
the Coast last week to visit
relatives, after long stay in
Guam. Sgt. Anderson leaves this
week with his family, motoring
to the Coast where he plans te
make his home. Mrs. Anderson is
the former Barbara Digger. A
Vicente Roast and family get-to,
! gether was held last Sunday or
the eve Of departure plus a birth.
day party for Al Kountze, Sr. The
Rev Stanley Smith of Grace
Episcopal Church, Medford, who
took a deep personal interest ir
the funeral services of Mrs. Sara
Schenck, has written fine letter
to the column expressing ap
probation and no little surprise
of the many achievements of Mrs
Sehenek which we sent to him
week ago, He intends to preserve
the record. Someday we are goini
to realize that the people and thi;
home town are a lot better thar
sometimes advertised. As Pastor
Wynn observed last Sunday, W.
seem, for the most part, striving
to be up to date. AS long as thu
church remains the active center
of the community that progress
will continue. That seems to b.
our history for the past so years
Don't forget that Fathers Da.
gift. And notice has appearec
advising against swimming il
public waters due to pollution
which afflicted many with poll
last year. Cool bathing and show
ers at home or in certified pool
is recommended.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17

ST. PAUL, A,M.E. CHURCH
Rev. B. A. GaIIo,pay. D, D., Pastor
The pastor showed no signs Of
fatigue, after the strenuous work
Of coordinating the Ninety-ni
Annual Conference session, and
rose to usual heights in his mora
ing sermon, emphasizing the ia
yitation Of Christ, Come Unto
Me" The senior choir rendered
Great Is the Lord" and the
Junior choir, "Hark. HaPk, My
Soul" The choirs combined in
the effertoEy, and all selections
were received with enthusiasm. A
feature of the morning service
was a solo by Arthur Cox. In the
evening, the Second Annual
F.
Youth Night was sponsored by
the Sunday School, Everton John
son, Supt., and Glennie Crawford,
Asst. Opening with the "Hyrnn of
Thanksgiving" by the audience,
prayer by the Pastor, Scripture
reading by Marilynne Bradshaw,
piano selections were heard by
Miss Gloria Alexander, Miss
Faith Pilgrim, Master Gustaye
Solomons and Miss Elsie Atwell;
vocal selections by Miss Phyllis
Tavada; violin selection by Master
Charles Docket, accompanied by
Ina Braitwaite; THE Gettysburg
Address" by Master Owen John
son. The speakers, introduced by
the Pastor, were Mr. Asa Davis,
student at Harvard, and Mr., Paul
Mills, student of Andover- New
ton, both of whom delivered time
ly addresses. Eunice Ambrose ae-
coranied at the piano, and
Ernest o'Ranyoun at the organ.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17
Mary Strong
Talks
THE VALUE OF TEARS

There are times when tears give
. relief to the heavy heart which
nothing else can do. Do not be
ashamed Of your tears but let
them flow when you feel parehed
with dry sorrow. There is a
weight in the throat that melts
when tears fall. Even the Saviour
Wept. Surely man in his weakness
may follow the Divine example
and allow the tears to flow and
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17
MAIDEN
Emmanuel Baptist Church
Req. Earl w. Larson. Pastor

Req. Earl w. Larson, Pastor
children's Day. The message of
themorning was brought by Bro.
Arthur L. Whitaker who spoke
on ''Today's Children Builders
Of a Better World Tomorrow"
Others participating in the SER
vices were Ethel Brown and
Laurence Ellis, Scripture Lesson:
Emily Taylor, Catherine Collins
and Joseph Gray, Prayer Season;
Duet. Gloria Hensey and Eliza
beth Gray. Afternoon service at
4;30 the children's division Of the
Sunday School presented the
pageant children Of the King
DOM under the direction Of Mrs.
Alberta c. Valentine, assisted by
Mrs. Madeline Schenck. Scripture
Donna johnson; pageant children,
jeanne Gibson, Jean Collins,
Gloria Hensey, Ernest Chambers,
Elizabeth Gray, Norman Carter.
Christine Bailey, Elaine ashing
ton, Roberta Moore, Eugene Al
ston, Vernon Mitchell, Dwight
Sutherland, Loretta A. Clemens,
Vera Williamson, Cornelius An
derson, Lynette Stallworth. Rich
ard Joseph. Welsey Collins,
Arthur Pryor, Albert Sampson,
Shirley Sneed together with
members Of the nursery. kinder
garten, primary and junior de-
partInent Rev. Lawson represent
ed the church at the New England
Baptist Missionary Convention
which convened at Washington
during the week. Rev. John Bryan
Of Morgan Memorial Church,
Boston, will be the guest speaker
for the Fathers Day service, June
10, in the morning, Guest soloist,
Alvin Cartier.
Mrs, Ada Barron is patient at
the Mass. General Hospital. Miss
Barbara L. Mason has been APP
pointed teacher for the kinder
garten system which viii be
launched in Everett in September.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17
BEAUTY HINTS HINTS
WATERMELON BEAUTY

e-1f-T
A women is wise at this season
to eat plent yef watermelon.
Chew it thoroughly but do not
swallow the pulp for this juice
is wonderful for the kidneys. It
eliminates peisons making the
skin fair and clear, also easing
strain ON the kidneys by flushing
them and removing sediment Cut
out squares Of red meat and place
on ice for use from time to time,
remembering to use the rind for
washing the face as it clears,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17
WORCESTER.
JOHN ST, BAPTIST CHURCH
43 John Street

43 John Street
Req. H. Benton iris, Minister
The morning service Of John
Street was a service Of real in
spiration. Rev. H, B, Harris
preached to a large audience on
the subject Of Decision" as the
service was in observance Of
Children's Day, Following the
preaching the little sen Of Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Price, Jr,, was
dedicated and Gladys tombstone,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs, Floyd
tombstone of Clayton Street was
baptised, At $50 the Church
School childrens Day program
was presented by the Supt. and
teachers, assisted by Mrs. Anna
Walker, when the play. THE
Abundant Life by Alice Wilson
was given. At $3.50 PM, Rev.
Harris was the guest speaker to
the Annual Service of the
Daughters Of Zion of Belmont A.
M. e. Zion Church, He was ac-
cornpanied by the Senior choir,
with Mrs. Augusta Kelley, organ
list and at the evening service
Rev. Harris preached to the
Household of Ruth No. ~ with
Mrs. Louise Robbins, Past Noble
Governor presiding. Music was
furnished by the Senior Choir of
John st, Rev. and Mrs. David ].
Hayeman, the newly arrived
minister Of All Soul Church was
present. Our sympathies are ex-
tended TO the families Of Mr.,
William Moffitt Of Newport St,
and Mrs. Stella Jackson Of Elliot
St. who have recently passed a.
way. We wish to express our
sympathy to Mr.. John Cooper In
the recent death Of his uncle, Mr..
Galloway William Cooper, OF
Bellevue Square, Hartford, Conn.
whose funeral wah held on June
2. at Hartford, We wish speedy
recovery for Mrs. Evelyn Harris,
SO Clayton Street who is confined
to her home, and Mrs. Paula Fis-
cher Of S Mason Street.
Sunday afternoon at the An
nual Fathers Day program VIII
be presented by the Pastors Aid
Society with Rev. H. A. Spinney,
minister of the Pleasant Baptist
Church as guest speaker. Mrs.
William Phelps is PRECEDENT. At
the 1880 Pm. service Fathers
Day program will be further OBJ
served with special music rend-
cred by the Golden Star Gospel
Singers of Providence, r. !. Mr..
Charles Cox, manager. Rev. Har-
ris will present Z, Brewington
Kiah, tenor soloist Of the Bethany
Baptist Church. Newark, N. ].
Rev. William Hayes, president Of
the New England Baptist Con-
vention, pastor, Sunday, July 9,
at 8 PM. in a sacred concert. He
will be accompanied by the well
known organist of Montclair, n.
J. James Jones. The two choirs OF
John Street and other local talent
will assist. Rev. Harris will attend
the New England Baptist Con-
vention held in Washington, D. c. !
this week.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17

refresh his soul like sprang rain.
When you are sorrowfHl-weep,
for tears bring great relief.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17
WISE SAYINGS

a friend is not dear because he
is good, but good because he is
dear
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17

Lighters and bleaches. Watermel-
Ion y king 81 beauty in the
summertime.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17

Life may he hard but death is
harder"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-06-17

The poor sing and the sssA
listen"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-21

educational opportunities are fire.
quently in positions Of control of
school administration. In many, if
not most, areas, educational facil-
tiles are in the hands Of the en-
emies of mass education, rather
than Of its friends"
AS consequence, the AFL pres
ident said, Teachers are over
worked and under paid, and those
who engage in union activities or
who try to expose their students
to both sides of current economic
and social questions are often vic
timized. Courses which might help
youth in meeting the responsible
tiles of citizenship are watered
down or slanted to suit the tastes
of reactionary school board mem
bers.
"The propaganda of organized
business groups circulates as "edu-
cational material without chal-
lenge, but the children of trade
unionists can go through their en-
tire school careers without hear
ing favorable mention of the
achievements of organized labor OF
its place in American history"
Hayes declared that labor educa-
tion will help give working people
their rightful role in American life,
He also noted that disunity in
labor is slowing down union pro-
gress.
Labor has been on the defen-
sive since the end of the war;" the
lam head observed. "We have to
expend all of our energy and much
of our resources to hold our ground
or to make inch-length advance. :.
"How much of our predicament
is due to our own disunity can be
measured, | think, by the strength
we still maintain in our divided
condition. How much stronger we
would be to deal with reaction if
we were united is not difficult to
imagine"
Among other top leaders at the
banquet were Allan S. Haywood,
CIO vice president and director of
organizations, Joseph d. keenan,,
director of Labor's League for Pol
itical Education-AFL; Willard S.
Townsend, president of the United
Transport Service Employes-CIO;
and P. l.. Siemiller, general vice
president of the lam.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-21
Double Talk,
Toledo Style

Toledo, Ohio (LPA)-For a long
time now, the Toledo papers have
been charging that unionism is
wrecking the town. The Blade ran
an editorial a year ago headed as
Gosser Going to Wreck Toledo ?"
(Gosser is a vice-president Of the
United Auto Workers, and has been
pushing for an area pension plan.
A committee was formed to "save
Toledo's payrolls.")
During the congressional cam
paign in which Rep. Tom Burke
was beaten, the theme was that
Burke was a Gosser Stooge and
therefore ought to be defeated.
But that was for home consump-
tion. The Blade is now running an
in the Automotive
News, headed "10-Year Growth and
Development Of Toledo Market" +"
The ad details the percentage gains
in business generally, and ends up
"It's Quite A Showing"
Question: Who's wrecking what ?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-21
Senate Group
Clears Rosenberg
|Of Red Charges

Washington (LPA)-The smear
campaign against Mrs. Anna NJ.
Rosenberg has failed. The Senate
Armed Services Committee Dec. IA
voted 13 to 0 to reject all Com
munist-front charges made against
the woman whom Gen. George c.
Marshall, Secretary of Defense,
had asked to become an Assistant
Secretary, in charge Of war man
power.
"I've never heard so much per-
jury and misrepresentation, said
Sen. Estes Kefauver Cd, TENN a
member Of the committee. He call
ed the charges "disgraceful". Join
ing him in denouncing the smear
efforts were Sens. Wayne l.. Morse
OR, Oregon, Harry P. Cain (R,
WASH and Chan Gurney Or, SD,
also members Of the committee.
"The charges have been demon
strated to be completely without
foundation, said Sen. Richard B,
Russell Cd, Ga.) acting chairman.
Even the man who launched the
case against Mrs. Rosenberg had
change Of heart, and told Russell
he was completely disgusted" with
the case. He is Benjamin Freed
man, a retired New York business
man.
Voluntary endorsements Of Mrs.
Rosenberg came from Gov. Thomas
E. Dewey, Gen. Dwight D. Eisen-
hauer, Gov.-elect James F. Byrnes
Of South Carolina, Bernard NJ.
Baruch and Nelson Rockefeller.
Gerald L. K. Smith, the hate
monger, and Rep. John (. Rankin
Of Mississippi were among those
mentioned as having an interest in
the charges. Others mentioned were
Sen. Joseph R. Mccarthy of Wis
consin, and a reporter for Fulton
Lewis, Jr., the radio commentator.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-21
Marshall Plan Aid
To Halt January |

London (LPA)-Britain cheered
when the government announced
Dec. 13 that Marshall Plan aid will
be suspended Jan. /, or Is months
ahead of schedule. Aid was halted
because the dollar deficit has dis
appeared, and because the Ameri-
can defense program, which in
cludes military aid to other nations,
will bring new and heavier burdens
on the American economy. The
United Kingdom will still be eli
gible for aid from the Organiza-
tion for European Economic Coop
Grafton (OEEC).
Hugh Gaitskell, chancellor of
the exchequer, pointed out that aid
has been suspended, not terminal
ed, and the question may be recon-
sidered later,
Since the start of Marshall Plan
aid in April 1913, the United King
dom has received $2,694 GOO, 900,
which Gaitskell described as an act
Of unprecedented genero sit Y"
which made possible regaining
economic independence and pow
er." Said Anthony Eden, Conser-
vative leader: "No generosity could
have been more freely given or
more warmly appreciated"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-21
Two Meat Unions
Ask Pay Increase

Chicago (ILNS).-Two unions,
one affiliated with the AFL and
the other with the CIO, have join
ed to serve wage increase demands
on major meat packers. The unions
represent about 90 percent of the
100000 workers in the packing in
dustry.
The Amalgamated Meat Cutters
and Butcher Workmen of North
America, AFL, and the United
Packinghouse Workers, CIO, asked
that contracts negotiated last Aug
ust be reopened in February for
wage discussions. They set no spec
ific figure.
Both unions won 11-cent hourly
pay rises last August. The agree
ments run for two years, but wage
clauses can be reopened 3 times.
The first wage reopening date is
Feb. II, and the unions served their
demands jointly Dec. II to fulfill
60-day notice requirements.
The notice was served on the
"Big Four" packers-Swift, Arm
our, Cudahy and Wilson-and maj
or Independents.
The unions announced that they
would cooperate closely" in the
Forthcoming negotiations as they
did in negotiating the existing
in the packing indus
try.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-21
INDUSTRY HIKES PRICES
RACES WITH CONTROLS

Washington (LPA)-As the de-
mand for controls mounted, manu-
facturers kept announcing exten-
sive price increases for the first
of the year. 1t was no secret, that
they were trying to get in under
the wire before price lids were
clamped on.
Electrical products, tools, Hard
ware, shop equipment, and other
metal products were slated to &c
up five to ten percent.
Products on which manufactur-
ers announced substantial boosts
in the years closing weeks include
tin, up eight cents pound; wrapp-
ing and tissue paper, up rs cents
a ream; newspaper, ten dollars q
ton; automobile and truck tires,
71a percent; shoes selling for un-
der $40, up a dollar a pair; coffee,
up two cents a pound; furniture, up
eight to 20 percent; wool carpets,
ten percent $50 percent over a yeal
ago); rayon fibre, six cents a
pound; heavy oil, 25 cents a barrel
records, ten cents each; and tele-
vision sets, ten percent.
Producers were trying to pin the
blame for the new high prices on
labor costs. Labor economists easily
demonstrate, however, that wage
raises are only a small percentage
of costs and profits are booming.
US Steel started a whole string
of price hikes by raising basic steel
six dollars a ton. General Motors
and Ford followed by announcing
a substantial boost on their 1851
car prices despite a government
request to hold the price line.
A recent survey by Dun & Brad
street showed that eight out of
ten business executives plan to
raise prices on their products the
first of the year. They expect big
ger sales than ever in the first
three months of 1861.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-21
Boss Must Say
Why He Refuses
To Negotiate

Washington LPA)-The Nation
al Labor Relations Board has clos
ed another loophole which employ
ers have been using to drag out
their refusal to bargain with
unions.
Ruling for Textile Workers
against New Jersey Carpet Mills.
Englishtown, NJ, the NLRB said
an employer cannot refuse to bar
gain because Of technical non-com-
pliance with the Taft Hartley act
by the union.
The case arose in 1947, immedi-
ately after passage of TIL, when
the union had not yet signed nom
Communist affidavits required by
the act. Actually the union was one
Of the first large labor organiza-
tons TO sign the oaths, but there
was slightly more than a months
lapse between the opening of ne
gotiations with the carpet mill and
final approval Of its affidavits by
the NLRB.
The company refused to talk to
the union, fired one man for union
activity, and "interrogated en-
.ployes as to their union member
ship, threatened them with loss Of
pay and other disadvantages if the
union entered the shop" All this
took place in 1947, but it was not
until March 1949 that the company
said it refused to bargain because
of the unions failure to file the
non-Communist pledges.
The Board has now ruled the dis
charged man, Richard Perrine,
must get his job back with full pay
and that the company bargain with
the union. 1t has also ruled that in
future cases the employer must
tell union negotiators Immediately
if he does not want to bargain be-
cause Of their noncompliance with
TIL.
The practical effect Of this rul-
ing will be to speed up bargaining
processes where officers have
changed because Of death or cleo
tions and their successors have fail
ed to file non-Communist affi-
davits. 1t will probably also apply
in other cases of purely technical
noncompliance.
1t will knock out the possibility
Of a cases collapsing because an
employer grasps at legal straws.
Now he will be unable to stall al
case along for years and only give
his reason at the last possible NOM
ent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-12-21
Labor Chieftuins Address
Roosevelt College Dinner

Chicago (LPA) - In a stirring
display of labor unity, AFL Pres
ident William Green, CIO President
Philip Murray and Machinists'
H'resident AL Hayes addressed a
banquet here Dee 8 to raise money
Tor liberal Roosevelt College. Green
said he hoped the occasion fore
shadowed another "to celebrate the
formation of a united labor move
ment."
The dinner, attended by top mid
western AFL, CIO and lam lead
ers as well as the national heads,
was held in support of the colleges
Samuel Gompers Memorial Fund,
which will be used to expand labor
education and provide scholarships
for needy students. Keynote was
struck by William A. Lee, president
of the Chicago Federation of Labor,
who said: "Who knows? Maybe our
opportunity to sit here and break
bread will lead to ironing out the
little differences that keep us
apart"
Speakers hailed Roosevelt Col
lege for admitting students with
out regard to race, religion or econ
omic class and for putting labor on
a level with other, educational
fields. (Both management and
labor are represented on Roose-
velt's board of trustees. President
Walter Reuther of the United Auto
Workers-CIO and Morris Balls,
manager of the Chicago Joint
Board of the International Ladies
Garment Workers Union-AFL are
board members.)
"Up until very recently our in
lstitutions of higher learning for
, the most part were either unfriend-
ly to the cause of organized labor,
or, if not unfriendly, somewhat
apathetic and aloof," Murray told
the diners. Frankly, for many
years the American labor move
ment was suspicious of many of
our colleges for this very reason. :.
"We had the feeling that many
of them were too snobbish to be-
come associated in any way with
the labor movement and too caut-
ious, too conservative to present
our side of the picture to their stu
dents and to the public at large"
Green pointed out that Roosevelt
''is the first American educational
institution to give labor education
equal status with other specified
training in the arts, sciences, and
professions" (The director of the
labor division, Frank McCallister,
ranks equally with the deans of
other divisions.)
In most other schools, Green
said, labor has little or no say.
Labor, which gave so much to the
cause of popular education and
whose children make up the major
ity of the students, still has rela-
lively little influence in its admin
istration.
'The very interests who led the
resistance against the expansion of