davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-09-12

But under the GE plan, $l25 month (ncluding
Social Security)is just the starting pont-not the
sopping-point as with the $lO0, $l04, $ll7.50 and
$l25 maxnums Including Social Security Of the
recent we-known settlements.
For example, employees averaging more than $1.5O
an hour get more than $l25 month for Is years
under the CE plan-still more for longer service
CE employee retiring at IS after averaging SIS
a week for Is years under the plan would get $l53
month; after 80 years. $l67 month; after IS
years, $l82 month; after 40 years, $l96 month;
and after As years, $2ll month.
Additional Features of CE Pension Plan
Employees who, at any age and for any reason,
leave the Company. after 20years more of serv.
ice under the plan may leave their contributions
in the plan and then enjoy pension at normal or
optional retirement age continuing as long as they
live.
Employees who leave the Company before 20 years
of service get back their contributions plus interest
but, of course, do not then get pension from the
Company.
Further, under the proposed plan, an employee who
dies after retirement after attaining age 90 (55
for women1 is guaranteed total of FIVE years pay.
ments of the monthly Company pension as provided
in the plan, amount equal to the return of
his contributions with interest, whichever is
larger. Amy balance of such amount which has not
been paid to him will 60 to his beneficiary.
There are many additional features in the proposed
CE pension plan, for instance: employees who re.
tire before age IS under the optional early retire.
ment provision, with. fifteen years or more of
credited service would receive supplemental pay.
ment of $45 per month until reaching age IS, when
Social Security payments normally start; and
employees who become totally and permanently
disabled after IS years of service under the plan
would be eligible to receive disability pension Of
more than $40 month.
A comparison of this proposed GE pension plan
with the three recent CIO major.industry settle.
ments will show CE employees to be far and
away the leaders in total benefits available.
Insurance
The GE offer contains important new and expanded
benefits for CE employees including: life insurance.
insurance after retirement, accidental death and
dismemberment benefits, weekly sickness and acci-
dent insurance, disqualification benefits, surgical
benefits, maternity benefits, and disqualification
and surgical benefits after retirement.
Evening star., 1950-09-12

And, under the weekly sickness and accident in.
surance provision, insured employees would receive
approximately per cent straight time earnings,
up to maximum of SIS week, for each of the
26 weeks of disability following the first week out
because of non-occupational accident or illness.
Resulting Value of Insurance and
Pension Benefits
The value of the CE pension and insurance pro.
grams, based on what any individual would have to
pay for similar protection and future security
bought directly outside the Company, has been
explained to our employees and their unions since
the middle of July as benefits ranging in estimated
value from l5e to l9e an hour for man averaging
$4,000 year, and from zoe to 28e an hour for
man averaging $4,000 year.
''These net benefit values are oter and above any.
thing you would contribute. They represent the
value to you of what the Company actually pays
out for these benefits plus the Observation-Disclosures.
dollar the Company obtains through buying for
thousands of employees, compared with what you
one individual could get buying for yourself.'*
Holidays
General Electric offers an extra paid holiday -
Election Day-making seven paid holidays for all
GE employees; with vacations up to three weeks.
Totals
Thus, to CE employees the CE offer can really
mean: ,cage increases Of l0e to l5e hour. pension
and insurance ,ulues increased to ,here they are toh
l5e to 28e an hour to the empioyee-is cost for sn,
lar benefits if bought directly outside.
These CE ,cuge offers, plus the raue the employee
Of the CE pension and insurance programs as further
improved in our ofer are obviously torth 25e to
4312e an hour to our employees on the individual
basis already indicated ADORE and in our precious
longer explanations
Evening star., 1950-09-12

Ar, AZ, y Washington, ;sts D. c. As
Evening star., 1950-09-12


!
*E
Evening star., 1950-09-12

General Electric offers an extra paid holiday =
Election Day-making seven paid holidays for a
GE employees; with vacations up to three week.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Jewish Center Service
Aids Chest Campaiqn

The Community Chest will re-
|ceive $61 collected yesterday dur
ing Thanksgiving services held at
the Montgomery County Jewish
Community Center.
Members Of st. Paul's Methodist
Church, Silver Spring. also at
tended the services In the center,
2901 East-West highway. Chevy
Chase. The Rev. william Il.
Firth Of st. Paul's read the SER
mon. He was assisted by Louis
Neimand. executive director Of the
center, and Cantor Abrasha Rob-
ofsky.
DR.. Israel Shulman Of the CEN
ter and Justin Edgerton Of st.
Paul's were co-chairmen Of the
program.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
|CaIifornia and Nevada
Begin Rebuilding Of
Flood -Rayaged Areas
BY the Associotsd Press

Rebuilding and rehabilitation
were the No. ! problems in food
ravaged areas Of Central Califor-
mia and Western Nevada today.
Waters were receding everywhere
In the areas soaked or inundated
by nine days of heavy rain and
snow runoff, and three days of
high floods.
Fifteen thousand Californians
still were homeless. Fields and
pastures along watercourses still
were under water.
In Nevada. the job is one of
cleaning up the devastated Reno
and Carson Valley areas. Streams
that broke their banks early this
week are back in their normal
courses and residents are clearing
debris with bulldozers.
Loan Fund Created.
Reno hardships are being alle-
waited by an emergency loan fund
set up by businessmen.
1he weather Bureau forecast
scattered rain for California. The
rain is not expected to create new
floods. but it will delay lowlands
from drying.
In California's Central Valley.
that is expected to take weeks.
Many thousand acres are blotted
with muddy. stagnant pools.
5000 Refugees in Marysville.
At Marysville. Calf, about 5000
refugees from Sacramento River
areas are living with townspeople,
in schools and in the Municipal
Auditorium. Relief workers said
they expected many would be
there a week or more.
Some families attempting to re-
turn to their homes were thwarted
by aXle-deep mud and washed out
secondary roads.
Anti-typhoid serum was be-
ing administered. and National
Guardsmen patroled flooded areas
along the 500-mile Sacramento
San Joaquin River System.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
Gas Pipeline Explosion
Rocks Pennsylvania
Area for Seven Miles
BY the Assoeiated Press

KING OF PRUSSIA, Pa, Nov
PA blast. ripping the earth
with terrific force, tore up mile
Of a Texas-to-New York natural
gas pipeline yesterday, rocking
this fertile farm area for Z miles
In all directions.
Binding flames shot 800 feet in
the air and seered trees and grass.
Huge chunks of the metal pipe
line were thrown with rocket
speed into fields. Windows in
Evening star., 1950-11-24

line by representatives Of Trans
continental Pipelines. Inc.
A pressure test was begun Tues
day and f1remen were ordered to
stand by" for possible trouble.
Several homes in the vicinity Of
the pipeline were ordered evacu-
|ated before the pressure tests
began.
Injured slightly in the blast
were Edwin CAMEL. 27, and his
brother. Joseph, 81, who were
cunning for their Thanksgiving
turkey on the farm owned by
their brother, Peter.
Evening star., 1950-11-24
homes miles from the explosion
were shattered.

4AOAACC A4ACo 44V1A WIG VAp4OctOl
were shattered.
Two persons were injured.
Two outbuildings on the farm
OF Peter CARMEL, where the bias
originated. were destroyed BY
flames that baked the earth fol
$50 feet on both sides.
More than 100 fire engines from
a score Of small communities In
the vicinity of this Montgomery
County community rushed equip
ment to the scene.
"a similar explosion occurred
Wednesday near Culpeper, Va,
another section of Transconti-
nental's Texas to New York
system. Three persons were
burned in Wednesdays blast,
which was heard for several
miles in the Culpeper area)
Firemen and police said they
had been alerted to watch fol
trouble on the new section of pipe
Evening star., 1950-11-24

The Community Chest Fedora
ton unites los appeals in one
for the direct benefit of approxi-
mately 250.000 people-children
women and men in thousands of
families,
Evening star., 1950-11-24

With Xmas not so
far away, it's wise
to start to lay
away Be sure and
bring your list TO-
day to Kaufman's!
Evening star., 1950-11-24

Sure-Fit and other famous
make smooth or twill finished
cretonne slip covers made
for real fit. Colorful, washable
floral patterns in blue, wine,
rose, green, gray, tan. Hide
A-Bed cover, 2 matching cush-
ion covers; Davenos, 2 sepa-
rate arm covers; Studios, 3
matching cushion covers.
KautmGn's Dept. Store,
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

Antioch Baptist Church, 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23
RAY RESIDENT
PASSES AWAY

Funeral services were held Mon
day at the Chapel in the Valley
for Mr.. A. J. Mcdonald who died
Thursday, a, week ago, in Ray,
Arizona, after a long illness. The
Rev. M. Thompson officiated. Mar
icopa Lodge of Masons, of which
Mr.. Mcdonald was a member, con-
Quoted the Masonic rites.
After undergoing several weeks
of special treatments in Phoenix,
Mr.. Mcdonald returned to his
home in Ray about three weeks
ago and was confined to a hospital
there, later removed to his home
where he died. On the following
night, "a hours after his death, a
sister, Mrs. VIM. Wright, succum-
bed in Los Angeles.
Survivors include his wife, Ma
bel; son Bert; sister, Mrs. Aycock
of San Antonio; and three brothers
of Los Angeles.
Ragsdale Mortuary was in
charge of arrangements.
Funeral services for Lindsey
Carr who passed away in Prescott,
Arizona, were held Tuesday at st.
Monica's Mission. Interment in st.
Francis cemetery. Ragsdale Nor
tuary were in charge.
Baby Girl Passes
Staggers, baby girl, 1923 West
Durango, passed away June 10.
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

Here is healthful, nutritious
dessert that when served once will
undoubtedly be repeated over and
over again, as both family and
guests acclaim its deliciousness.
Furthermore, you will be delight
fully surprised at the ease In
preparation of these tasty banana
rennet desserts, which, require no
cooking and no eggs.
Yes, the recipe below can be
turned into a culinary treat to be
enjoyed by all members Of the
household = from tiny tot to
Grandma and Grandpa.
Banana Rennet Desserts
small bananas
1 rennet tablet
Dash of salt
tablespoons sugar
II teaspoon grated lemon rind
cups milk (not canned)
Orange marmalade sauce
Set out 4 or S individual dessert
glasses. Cut / banana into small
cubes and divide among the dessert
glasses. Dissolve rennet tablet by
crushing in cold water. Add sugar,
salt and grated lemon rind to milk.
Warm slowly, stirring constantly.
Test a drop on inside of wrist fire.
quently. When COMFORTABLY
WARM, (110' F.) not hot, remove
at once from heat. Add dissolved
rennet tablet and stir quickly for
feto seconds only. Pour at once,
,ohile still liquid, into dessert
glasses. Do not move until set =
about 10 minutes. Then chill. Just
before serving chilled rennet des-
serts, top with fresh slices of the
remaining banana and with orange
marmalade sauce.
Orange MarmaIade Sauce: Com
bine II cup orange marmalade with
2 tablespoons cold water or cream.
Blend well
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

changes, sodium bicarbonate is
most effective as an extinguisher
of gasoline, grease or electrical
fires. On contact with the flames,
the chemical particles break
down and form carbon dioxide
and a water vapor. Used in a
dry chemical fire extinguisher,
sodium bicarbonate is sprayed
in a powder to smother flames.
A dry chemical extinguisher
proves itself invaluable as fire
fighting equipment. It can be
used in the garage or as part OF
the equipment in the family car,
where gasoline fires may start:
It is also a. necessary piece OF
equipment for the kitchen, the
attic or the basement, where oil
or electrical fires may start. .
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

The hero of the current edi-
ton of the March of Time" film
series entitled where's the
Fire?" is product that can be
found on every kitchen shelf
baking soda.
When water fails to put out
the flames from a roaring gaso-
line tank truck fire, one of the
volunteer firemen puts out the
blaze like magic with an
Ansul dry chemical fire extin-
guisher. And the dry chemical
that is used in this extinguisher
is sodium bicarbonate, better
known to the housewife as bak-
ing soda.
Specially treated so that it will
not deteriorate or cake up be-
cause of time or temperature
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23
Market Trends Show
Job Placement Up

| Employment Service Activities
This month we had a real hon.
or bestowed upon the Phoenix Of
flee of the international Associa-
tion of Public Employment Ser
vices. Rowena Schooler, who is
propably known to many of you
through your association with the
clerical and professional unit of
our office, won the International
Essay Contest and $100 First
Prize for her essay entitled "Em-
ployment Security Objectives."
We thought it expressed our pur-
pose or reason for being in
prize-winning way.
Job Placements Increase 2O%
There were 1,181 people placed
in jobs during May as compared
to GIT in April. Robert Stillman
Productions, who filmed Sound
of Fury" in Phoenix during the
month, and who used the facil-
tiles of the Employment service
to recruit extras and small bit
players, accounted for 4O2 of
these jobs. Legislation which re-
suited in the limitation of liabil-
ity under the Workmen's Com
Ipensation Act was largely respon-
sible for this welcome increase in
jobs. This is an indication. of the
general resumption of activity of
the motion picture companies in
Arizona which will mean a very
substantial increase in jobs as
well as revenue for the State.
Recruiting of clerical and pro-
fessional workers for the Over
seas Affairs branch of the Depart
ment of the Army was conduct
ed during the month. Thirty-two
people were referred to these
jobs. Location was Okinawa r
Japan.
Summer Jobs Needed
AS usual, many fine young stu
dents are in the market looking
for summer employment. Most of
them are willing to accept any
kind of work that they can do
in order to earn some money to
continue their education. We be-
lieve you won't regret it if you
secure the services of one or more
of these young people. Why not
let them instill some fresh en-
thusiasm and pep into the leth-
argic summer months?
Moving Day June 80
The building at 438 West Ad-
ans is nearing completion and
moving day has been set for June
80. A few of the improvements
you can expect are: A separate
clerical and professional office,
Sufficient floor space $4,000
square feet, adequate lighting,
ventilating, heating and cooling.
We wish to extend to all the
business firms in Phoenix and
vicinity a hearty welcome to Wis
it us in our new location. We in
tend to hold open house as soon
as we are settled.
SNN~%N%%~N~NNNNN NN~NNsNNsNN>Nes~esS<
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

WASHINGTON DC-loyd of Hancock Truck Lines,
Indianapolis receives congratulations of President Truman at White
House his selection trucking ndusy Driver OF the Year. Left
right Major General Philip Fleming general chairman ian Of the
Presidents Highway Safety and chairman OF the
board of judges which selected Mr. Resner nominees from
all of the country; the President Lloyd Reisner and MRS
Reisnr Mr. examining the diamond and gold presented
Rener by the American Trucking nc Of
the designed highway safety keners
selection based his long record of driving plus
esavng incident the highway Louisville, KY
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23
Attend the Church
Of Your Choice
LONE STAR BAPTIST CHURCH
11th Avenue and SinolO
Rev. G. v. Nelson, Pastor

Antioch Baptist Church, 18th and
East Monroe Streets. Rev. r. N.
Holt, pastor.
Bethlehem Baptist Church, 18th
and East Adams Streets. DR.. Joshua
r. Miner, pastor.
First InStitutio nal Baptist
Church, 5th and East Jefferson.
Rev. L. Butler Nelson, pastor.
Memorial Baptist Church, 3rd
Ave. and Apache.
New Mt. Zion Baptist Church,
Pueblo between 18th and 18th
Streets. Rev. J. H. Adkins, pastor.
ST., John Baptist Church, 18th
Ave., between Yuma and Gilbert.
Rev. L. j. Dunbar, pastor.
Union Baptist Church, 280O E.
B'way and Chapman Road. Rev. c.
B. Allbritton, pastor.
Shiloh Missionary Baptist Church,
901 w. Buckeye Road at Ave. ].
D. Daniels, pastor.
Saint James Mission A.M.E.
Church. Services Sunday at II am.
Jr. Elks Building at 7th Avenue and
< Tonto. Rev. c. o. Greenfield, pas
tor.
The Greater Friendship Baptist
Church. 10 and E. Jefferson. Rev.
D. D. Dockery, pastor.
Beacon Light Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church, Eleventh and East
rMonroe Streets. Elder w. c..
Mills, pastor.
st. Paul Missionary Baptist
Church. 1909 w. Sherman. Rev.
B. ]. Stanton, Pastor.
BETHEL C.M.E. CHURCH
18th Avenue and TOnt0
Rev. M. Thompson, Pastor
PHILLIPS TEMPE @. nj. e.
CHURCH
14O1 East Adams Street
Rev. VIM. Thomas. Pastor
PILGRIM REST BAPTIST
CHURCH
1417 East Madison st.
Rev. H. Y. Stevenson, Pastor
Broadway Baptist Church
Send and Wood st.
Pastor, Rev. A. Martin
Arizona sun., 1950-06-23

BETHEL C.M.E. CHURCH
18th Avenue and Tonic
Rev. M. Thompson, Pastor
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-12
Garbage Is
Problem Up
To Council
Trench Disposal
Considered; Also
Licensed Haulers

The strongest" item of business
before council is garbage.
At least, according to council
men, it stands a good chance of
getting stronger as time passes.
The problems of collecting and
disposing of the city's regular ac-
emulation, are currently occupy
ing the deliberations of council
members who thus far have them
in the discussion stage only.
Proposals have been advanced,
considered and debated, although
specific action is yet to be taken.
1t is expected, however, that
council will have obtained suffi-
cient information and will have
studied the proposals with suffi-
cient thoroughness to undertake
concrete action possibly within the
ensuing six weeks, a spokesman
indicated.
Receiving the most favorable
consideration is the plan for use
of the trench and tractor method
of disposal. A tractor equipped
with a grading-blade is used IN
this method to excavate a deep
trench into which haulers dump
the regular collections of garbage
and other refuse which are then
buried under a heavy layer of
earth before the succeeding col
lections of garbage are poured
into the trench,
Information available to council
to date indicates that the city may
be able to adopt this. method of
disposal for figure less than
$4,000 including the disposal
area. ,.
Regular collections of garbage,
it has been suggested, can be made
by licensed haulers.
Proposals thus far advanced
have been placed in committee for
report TO council in a later session,
Herbert rBauman, Jr., is chairman
of the committee
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-12
Two Selected For
Ohio Girls State

Miss Dorothy Ann Hooking,
Junior at London High school, has
been chosen by the Auxiliary Of
Madison Post American Legion,
as its representative to Buckeye
Girls State, at Capital University,
Columbus, June 1925. Miss Con-
ME Cutlip has been named alter
nate by the Auxiliary.
The Auxiliary co-operated with
Jacob Won Kanel, principal of
/ London High school, who based
Recommendations for represen-
,tatives on scholarship, !rnoralschar-
iacter, interest in government,
courage, mental 'alertness, will
ingness to take initiative and re-
sponsibility. -
The program for the week for
Junior High school girls from
all over the state, combines per-
soIlaI pleasure and comradcship
with the teaching of civic govern
Hent by practical and active parti-
cipation in affairs of government
within their own state. The pur-
pose Of Girls State is to educate
the young women in duties, pri-
vileges, rights and responsibilities
of American citizenship; to give
to future citizens, in a realistic
manner, an opportunity to learn
the problems of government with
special emphasis upon the con-
| tribution women can make to the
welfare of the city. county, state
and nation
= It affords its citizens the oppor-
tunity to live together in a self
governed state as they assume the
/ duties and responsibilities of their
mythical. state. They are enthus-
iastic about the accomplishments
of their political parties and ,noni-
mated and elected candidates.
| They are loyal to thsir fellow
citizens, but they, enter freely in
to friendly competition for any
office with great enthusiasm, self
confidence and sportsmanship
/ Girls State : citizens learn to
couple duty with vision, courage
with steadfastness and practice
with principle learn government
hby ,practicing it, and as they re-
turn to their communities inspired
by the training they have received
they continue to be leaders, cx'
pressing confidence and faith ir
the American way of life.
Planned with an idea of fun as
we'll as fundamentals in living. the
program will also include Stunt
Night, bus tour to the State
Capitol and other points of inter
est in Columbus. climaxed with 6
picnic at ! the Zoo, a reception al
the Governors Mansion.
A newspaper. THE Girls Stat
! er.' will be published Ae regist'
cred nurse and a physician viii
be available at all times and spec
ial stress will be placed on recre
alton and health
Mrs. Floyd Williams of London
will be one of the counselors dur
ing the week.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-12
South Charleston
Accounts Checked

An examiner from the State Au-
ditor's office has finished the ex-
animation of South Charleston
village accounts to Jan Is, 1850.
lie reported the condition of funds
as of that date to be as follows:
General Fund ................... s 805.S5
Auto License-Street Repair 13108
Cemetery Fund overdrawn 625.24
Water Works .................. 1656.67
Sewer Rental overdrawn 1864
Garbage-Trash overdrawn 1928
Bond Retirement ................ 2025. II
Gas Tax .....,.................... 1899. AZ
Water Improvement ............ 1883
Withholding Tax Fund ....... 10000
Against a credit balance of
$5140. 18 as shown by these figures,
the village owed:
Bond Retirement ........... S2215.00
Clark County for Fines =. 1924 so
State for Fines collected 1875
total of S5643.35. According to
the figures of the state examiner,
the village owed S503,17 more
money than it had, excluding
current bills.
The examiner also reported a
shortage of S676.96 i'm the water
works fund of money collected but
not accounted for. 1t was indi-
Gated that findings may be made.
Since the audit was completed,
the village has paid for the retire
ment of bonds due March | but
has been unable to pay the state
and county for fines collected.
Madison County Democrat. (London, Ohio) 19??-1958, 1950-05-12
Mrs. c. E. Bryan
.Succulnbs Tuesday
Rites Thursday In
Columbus; In+erment
OF Ashes Here

Funeral services for Mrs. Chest
er E. Bryan, age 81, formerly of
London, who died at the Mckenzie
Rest Home, Woodland avenue, Co
lumbus, Tuesday, following a long
illness, were at the Schoedingcr
Funeral Home Thursday at 2
o'clocF.
The body was cremated and the
ashes with those of Mr.. Bryan,
who was cremated following his
death will be inferred in Kirkwood
Cemetery. London, this summer.
Mrs. Bryan, the former Maria
Daley Bryan, had been a lifelong
resident of London and Madison
county until about eight years ago
when she went to Columbus 70
reside at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Warren A. Stevens, 2442
Dale avenue, Columbus.
Mr.. Bryan, state treasurer from
1917 to 1919, and former owner
and publisher OF the Madison
County Democrat and later con-
nected with the Madison Press
Company after merger of the
Madison Press and Madison
County Democrat, died in January
1914.
Surviving are three daughters,
Mrs. Stevens and Mrs. Edward
Marsh of Columbus and Mrs.
James A. Tyler of Springfield;
three grandchildren, Major Chest
err Bryan Robertson of Washing
ton D. c., Robert Stevens with
the American Embassy in Lon
don, England, and Mrs. John Pat
terson, Governors Island, Indian
Lake and seven great grandchil-
dren.