davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
BOYCOTT OF PRIVATE
INSURANCE PLANS MOUNTS

San Francisco (LPA)-Effective-
ness of the boycott of private dis
ability insurance plans is evidenced
by the 10000 individual "boycott
withdrawal forms" already re-
quested from the State Federation
of Labor office.
The impressive figure was hailed
by the Federation, which is leading
the battle against the states in
surance company lobby, which has
opposed every attempt of organ
lied labor to liberalize workers in
surance benefits in the state.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12

You can have a whole new ward
robe of skirts with this handsome
style that requires just one yard
Of 54-inch fabric for all sizes. Neat
and slim it is--a welcome compan-
ion to blouses and sweaters.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1888 comes in waist
"a, 25, 2612, 2S, 30 and 81. Size %
requires l yard of 54-inch fabric.
For this pattern send 25 cents,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Labor Press Associa-
ton, p. o. Box 80, Station G, New
York 10, New York.
Ready for you now-the Fall and
Winter STYLlST. GA pages of
bright new ideas for every home
sewer. Free slipper pattern print
ed inside the book. Send 25 cents
today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
HEARING ON UPw JAN. 8

Washington (LPAD = Charges
that the United Public Workers is
Communist dominated and consist
emily follows party policy will be
heard here Jan. 8 by an investigat-
ing committee comprising Emil
Rieve, president of the Textile
Workers, Harry Sayre, head of the
United Paper Workers, and Mar
tin Wagner president of the Unit
ed Gas, Coke and Chemical Work
ers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
Union Members Home Folks
In Their Communities

So a union strikes, and its exist
ence dawns on the town, and the
notion gets around that the mem
bers are strangers, aliens, who
have just come into town to upset
things-and all unions get a black
eye.
The picture, of course, is entire
ly different. Members of trade
unions are home folk, who earn,
spend, and live in their own COM
munities. Cincinnati is a good ex-
ample. The international Typo
graphical Union was formed in
Cincinnati's City Council chamber
in 1853. The International Mould
ers Union has had its headquarters
in Cincinnati since 1882, and is
now building handsome new head
quarters building. The American
Federation of Musicians was the
outgrowth of local union, and the
oldest chartered AIM local is in
Cincinnati. The city has been head
quarters of the Hotel and Restaur-
ant Workers for so years; the
home of the Brewery Workers for
more than so years; the home of
the Metal Polishers Union for as
years. The Brotherhood of Railway
Clerks has been there 35 years, and
has owned its headquarters there
since 1923.
The headquarters cost 100000
and last summer the union bought
title to the land, investing $780,
600 more. So the union is size
able property owner in the COM
munity, and a substantial taxpay-
er.
The building houses the business
Offices of 40 unions. Activities COW
ering 30l 900 BRC members are
centered here, and it takes l03 en-
ployes, residents of Cincinnati, to
do the work. So the Brotherhood
is a sizeable employer.
Of the 103 employees of the
Grand Lodge, more than half own
their homes. And, practicing what
it breaches, the Brotherhood pays
its employees salaries, and accords
them working conditions, that are
a good bit ahead of what the union
has been able to get from the rail
roads. So, the Brotherhood is a
good employer in the community.
The unions paper, the Railway
Clerk, is published in Cincinnati, as
is the Monthly Bulletin. The union
buys art work, great quantities Of
printed matter, tons of promotional
material and supplies-from Gin
cinnati merchants. So, the Broth
erhood is good customer for Gin
cinnati business houses.
About SEQ representatives of the
Brotherhood visit the headquarters
each year. They bring business to
the community. The last BRC con-
vention brought 1900 delegates and
visit9s to the city.
The BRC has 1900 members in
Greater Cincinnati. Hundreds own
their homes. Many serve on school
boards, in community councils, on
recreation projects, as elected of
ficials, as volunteer workers in
community efforts. In short, they
are active citizens, contributing to
the community's well-being-and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
Public Responds
With Donations
TO Fight Medieos

Washington (LPA)-The Com
mittee for the Nations Health,
which is leading the fight for Pres
ident Truman's health insurance
program, has been saved by contri-
buttons sof thousands of dollars
from many small contributors all
over the country.
An amazing response has come
to the Committees appeal less than
a month ago for donations to help
finance the fight against the Am
erican Medical Associations $5,-
O00,000 propaganda fund. Humid
reds of little people all over the
country have sent in donations
running from 25 cents to $100.
One of the surprising features of
the response has been the number
of doctors and dentists contribut-
ing. While it is not possible to
identify all professional donors,
Committee officials said about so
doctors and a dozen dentists had
sent in contributions. Many wrote
notes expressing their support of
national health insurance.
The contributions have averted
the necessity of closing down the
Committees activities in behalf Of
the Truman program. But Commit
tee officials warned they were not
sufficient to keep the Committee
going for long, and urged the pub
lie to continue giving. Contribu-
tions should be addressed to the
Committee for the Nations Health
Kellogg Bldg, Washington, D. C.
A
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12
'\''h1at;s
a lot. Of {
Hats

These hats represent a cross
section of Amcrica-houSeWiveS,
doctors, teachers : industrial
workers, craftsmen, farmers
mechanics and milkmen. They
represent the people who own
your electric power company.
Yes, people from all walks of
life have put their savings into
companies like ours. They're
our direct owners.
But there are countless indi-
rect owners many who don't
even know they have stake in
the electric industry. They're
the people with life insurance
policies and savings accounts.
You're probably one of them.
You sec, when banks and inSur-
ancc companies accept your
money, they must invest it
wisely. And because business
managed electric companies have
a long record of efficient service,
much of that money is invested
in these companies.
Yes, the electric power in
dustry is owned by the people it
serves. Anything :hat hurts your
electric company hurts YOU
your friends and neighbors.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-01-12

Ask for Union Labeled merchan-
disc.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
By Nelson M. Shepard

A century ago the lack of die
tionary in the White House to
serve as arbiter in settling a seri-
Gus Cabinet dispute led directly to
the assembling of a library for off,
cial use as we'll as for the cultural
Indulgence of presidential families.
Francis de Sales Ryan of SOL
Webster street NV, veteran of
80 years with the Treasury, re-
vealed this incident in recalling
the Tooth anniversary Sunday
of the opening of the White House
library. He stumbled over the Incl
dent in digging up anecdotes about
First Ladies and White House
hostesses for inclusion in a new
history of the Executive Mansion.
President Fillmore and Secre-
tary of the Treasury Thomas Cor
win figured in the Cabinet meeting
during the early autumn of 1850.
A heated argument arose over a
matter of word usage in a pro-
posed piece of legislation.
'Mr. President" interrupted
Secretary Corwin, may I ask that
you send messenger to your
Office for the dictionary so that we
may settle this discussion with
authority?" He was unprepared
for the presidential reply.
Not Even a Bible.
"Mr. Secretary" said the Presi-
dent, II am sorry to inform you
that there is no dictionary in the
White House. The only dictionary
in the Government service, as far
as I know, is in your building
in the library of the Treasury"
Not only was there no dictionary
IN the White House at the time
the Fillmores moved in, Mr.. Ryan
explained yesterday, but there was
no book of any other kind what
ever. Not even a Bible.
Mrs. Abigail Fillmore, he said.
was a lover of literature. and she
decided to do something.
On the evening of September
IA, 1850, she gave the first of a
series of weekly dinner parties at
the White House.
At the first dinner, one Of the
guests was Senator James Alfred
Pearce, a noted leader. The Con-
gressmen were sympathetic and
urged the President to submit the
Evening star., 1950-10-16

matter of new library formally
to Congress. promising support.
Mr.. Fillmore sent such a letter
to Congress on September %, 1850,
and Senator Pearce addressed the
Senate. urging that $4,000 be ap-
propriated for books and that
$1,000 be appropriated for the
Treasury library.
Congress made the appropria-
ton.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
|udqe Hood 10 Address Junior Bar Section

Judge Andrew M. Hood of the
Municipal Court of Appeals will
address the Junior Bar Section
of the District Bar Association to-
morrow at it's first luncheon meet
ing of a new season.
The luncheon is scheduled for
1890 pm. at Ruby Foo's restau-
rant. At the meeting, first in a
monthly series to continue to June,
Harry Breithaupt, jr., Junior Bar
Evening star., 1950-10-16
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c. Al


munitions explosion which did
extensive damage to the city's
schools. Even now the high school
is the only one open. It will serve
high school students in the morn
ing and elementary pupils in the
afternoon.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

With Lord Byron, by the Countess
Of Blessington: The Outlines of
English Grammar by DR.. John
Walker. and Webster's Dictionary
Of the English Language, Second
Edition.
Today, Mr.. Ryan said, the
library in Blair House, the tempo
rary White House, has IL of the
original volumes chosen a century
ep0
Evening star., 1950-10-16

Mrs. Fillmore's taste in litera-
ture ran chiefly to historical and
classical works.
The first selection Of books by
Mrs. Fillmore included the follow
ing: Thackeray's Vanity Fair; The
Scarlet Letter by Hawthorne; Bos-
wells Life of johnson; Essays of
Francis Bacon; Burke's The SUBJ
lime and the Beautiful; Hugh
Blair's Sermons; Conversations
Evening star., 1950-10-16

chairman, will announce commit
tee chairmanships.
Judge Hood will discuss a Fed
eral Rules of Civil Procedure pro-
vision concerning verdicts rem
dered by judges without referring
cases to juries that have been as
sembled.
Evening star., 1950-10-16
South Amboy School
Opens Following BIust
by the Assoeiofed Press

SOUTH AMBOY, N. j., Oct. Is.
Some 500 public school pupils
hit the books today-on shifts
following the longest summer
vacation they ever had.
The delay in opening was
caused by last Mays disastrous
Evening star., 1950-10-16

England's longest session of
Parliament began in 1910 and did
not end until 1858.
Evening star., 1950-10-16

wyoming has a coal mine op-
Grating in seam of coal 80 feet
thick.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

Antill and daughter, Diana, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Catopolis and
daughter, Christina, and son,
Jimmy, were callers at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Estadt,
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Eichhorn
attended the picnic at Fulda on
Monday.
Junior Mitchell returned home
Saturday after working for AL
mo Finkel at Beverly.
The little twin daughters Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Foraker, of
Canton, are staying with their
aunt, Mrs. Stanley Addlesburger
this week.
John Clark, who is employed
in Massillon, spent the weekend
with his family here.
Weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Mitchell and family
were Mrs. Thelma Clark and
daughters, Evelyn and Judy
William Nelson, of GAINESVILLE
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fogle and SON
Billy, of Maple Heights.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe PARCEL and
family, of Beverly, spent Tues
day with Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Mitchell and family.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Trail

SHENANDOAH TRAIL Mrs.
Dewey Groves went to Akron
Sunday to visit her daughter,
Gail, who is confined in an Ak
ron hospital with polio. She is
much improved.
Rev. Conrad Dieghm and fam
lily, of Portsmouth, visited the
w. E. Bond family last week.
w X. Wheeler and family at
tended the wedding of their
niece, Rachel Wheeler in New
comerstown Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Marks, OF
Akron, were Sunday visitors of
the Earl brakes.
William Truck and family, of
Marietta, spent their vacation
with Noble county relatives last
week.
Hobart Bond returned from
the Caldwell fair with 13 rib
bons, six of them blue, including
the sweepstake with his White
Rock chickens.
The Cater family held their
annual reunion at the Carr Da-
Wis residence Sunday. Those at
tending from a distance were
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Moser, of CO.
lumbus, Cater Davis, of Canton
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Mus
ser, of GAINESVILLE.
Pleasant Grove church will
hold their annual reunion on
the church lawn Sunday, Sept
10, all day with a basket dinner
at noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mccoy
of Akron, spent Labor Day al
the home of d. A. Groves.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Moore are
parents of a seven pound girl
born in Bethesda hospital, Zanes
vile, Saturday.
Mrs. Chester Hannahs anc
daughter, of Columbus, were the
guests of her niece, Mrs. E. B
Drake and family last week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Pleasant CITY

PLEASANT CITY - Miss AL
bena Mailot and Miss Betty Mi
ley were business callers in
Byesville Monday evening.
Mrs. Richard Trott and son,
daughter and her mother, Of
Alabama, and Mrs. Esther Mich
olson and daughter, Helen, were
w dnes d ay evening dinner
guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clifford Secrest and son,
John.
Mrs. Helen Miley spent Thurs
day afternoon with her sister,
Mrs. Jewel Powell and daugh-
ters, of Mt. Ephraim.
Mrs. Hazel Bayly and son,
Merlin, were shoppers in Cam
bridge, Monday. On their way
home they visited her mother,
Mrs. Anna Shimp, of Derwent
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Bendick
and daughters, Irene, Eleanore
and Esther, of Elyria, who were
spending the Labor Day holiday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Bendick, Sr., of Belle
Valley, visited local relatives
and friends here Saturday eve-
ming. They were former residents
here before moving to Elyria A
years ago.
Mrs. Blanche Cubbison at
tended services at the Harmony
church on the Clay Pike Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty Jean, were
business callers in Columbus on
Tuesday and attended the state
fair. Among the other fair Wis
itors the past week were Clark
Buckley and family, Miss Mona
Finnegan, Everett Secrest, Roy
johnson, Thomas Gale, James
Hively, Hervey Secrest, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dick Kackley, George Pipa
and Ralph Kackley.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Crow
and family, of Columbus, spent
the weekend with his brother
Robert and family.
Randolph Murphy and family
of Chaseville, and Mr.. and Mrs
Edison Murphy and daughter
Barbara, of GAINESVILLE, visited
their sister, Mrs. Ruby Secrest
and family, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Miley
and daughter, Betty Jean, at
tended the horse show and eve
ming stage show at the Coshoc-
ton Playground, Sunday.
Ted Bayly, of Cadiz, spent the
Labor Day weekend with his
wife and sons.
Several from this community
attended the Noble county fan
at Caldwell the past week.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Reinersville

REINERSVILLE - A son was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Welch in Marietta Memorial
hospital, Tuesday, Aug. 20, nam
ed Jerry Michael. Grandparents
are Mr.. and Mrs. Okey Roberts
of Beverly, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Ova Welch, of Reinersville route.
Mr.. and Mrs. Osie Rohrbaugh
and Miss Mary Rhodeback were
business callers in Parkersburg,
W. Va, Wednesday.
Edna Simcox is. employed as
stenographer at the office of At
torney Frank Cox, of McCon-
nelsville.
Miss Mary Rhodeback visited
Miss Allene Marshall Thursday
Charles Pickenpaugh, son of
Carrie Pickenpaugh, of McCon-
nelsville, and Freddie Combs,
son of Mrs. Bessie Combs, of
national guard training at Camp
Shelby, Miss.
Mrs. Mable Garvin caught her
hand in the washing machine
this week. Six stitches were
taken.
Mrs. James Rohrbaugh and in
fant son returned home Wednes-
day from Marietta Memorial
hospital.
Mrs. Osie Rohrbaugh spent
Saturday with j. d. Rhodeback.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Sarahsville RI. |

SARAHSVILLE ROUTE l.
Many from here attended the
fair at Caldwell and all report
a good time.
Mrs Hannah Milton received
word from the war department
recently that her son, Wayne
Milton, was killed in action in
Korea. The Milton family re-
sided in Sarahsville a number
of years before moving to Byes-
vile
Mrs. Emma Kent wishes to
thank all who remembered her
on her birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Plumb
have returned to their home ir
Uniontown after spending the
weekend with relatives.
Anyone wanting peaches cal
on George Mclaughlin.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Hoffman
spent the weekend with Mr.. anc
Mrs. Vernon Butler, of Martins
burg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Robin.
and son, Wayne, of Columbus
were weekend guests of Mrs
Luna Butler.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
Dexter City

DEXTER CITY-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Barkley and son, Robin,
of Magnolia and Earl Carter of
Elyria, visited Sunday at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Bark
ley and family.
Miss Faye Smith, who is at.
tending office training school in
Columbus spent Labor Day week
end at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Smith and
family.
Miss Beverly Robinson, who is
attending office training school in
Columbus spent Labor Day week
end at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Grace Robinson and brother
Jimmie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Moseley
of Columbus spent Labor Day
weekend at the home of their
parents, Mrs. Clara Moseley, of
Caldwell and Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd
Antill and family of Dexter City.
Al and Virginia Barkley are
visiting this week in Magnolia at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Barkley and family.
Richard Hutcheson, who is sta
toned with the u. S. navy, en-
joyed a weekend furlough at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Loren Hutcheson.
A family picnic was enjoyed
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Ara
Worrall. The following were
guests: Miss Leila Sullivan of
Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Worrall, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Ira
Wis and Frances Elizabeth, Miss
Kathryn Sullivan and Mrs. Ara
Worrall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Hutch
eson and children, Mary Annette,
Marilyn Sue and Johnnie, of Al
lance spent Labor Day weekend
at the home of their parents,
Mrs. Mary Combs of Caldwell,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hutche-
son of Dexter City.
Mrs. Nellie PARCEL and daugh-
ter, Della, and husband, were
Sunday visitors lat the home Of
Mrs. Anna Hutcheson.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

ing the weekend with their par
ents, MIR. and Mrs. r. M. Secrest.
Mr.. and Mrs p. E. Rich, Joe
Riggs and Earl Schroyer attend
ed the county fair in Caldwell
last week.
DR.. and Mrs. George Rogers,
of Bellaire, recently visited DR..
and Mrs. William Bryant.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wardes-
ky and son, Jeff, of Irondale,
were recent guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. A. Lepage.
Gordon Thompson, of Laurel
vile, spent the past week with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. M.
! Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Devine
have returned from visit with
Rev. H. B. Shirtz and family in
Toronto.
George Ford has spent the past
week with his son, Major George
VA u III SO1QlllOllS.
Mrs. Beth Dale has returned
to Moberly, Mo-, after spending
the past several months at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Reed,
south of town.
Miss Shirley Secrest, of Lima,
spent the weekend with her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Secrest.
Mrs. Freda Williams is visit
ing Mrs. James Wayland in
Ashland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Moorhead
and Mrs. William Bowden spent
the weekend with relatives in
Warren.
Carl Reynolds Jr. has returned
to New Concord after spending
the summer with his grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Hard
ing.
w. w. Wilson spent the past
week in Lakeland.
Kenneth A. Corwin, of Co
lumbuS, is visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Sumner Corwin.
Kirby Smell, of Winchester,
| Mass, has been in this vicinity
for several days buying wool.
Miss Marilyn Oiler has re-
turned to GAINESVILLE after Wis
iting her cousin, Mrs. Ruth
Burns.
Mr.. and Mrs. Serle Hamilton,
of ST. Louisville, have spent the
past two weeks at Seneca Lake
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hess, OF
Portsmouth, spent the weekend
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. w. Oliver.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Leeper
and daughter, Virginia, spent
several days the past week with
the formers sister, Mrs. Ruth l.
Burns and Mrs. James Lemley
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07
East Union

EAST UNION - Callers OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bates and
family over the weekend were
Mr.. and Mrs. John Miller, near
Caldwell, Mr.. and Mrs Charles
Collins and children, of Canton
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bissett ano
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George
Hayth and daughter, and Miss
Lucinda Bates, all of GAINESVILLE
Mr.. and Mrs. Ronald Bates
and sons called on Mr.. and Mrs
Hayes Bates, of Gladly Valley,
over the weekend.
Those who attended the re-
union of the Spence family Sun
day were Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Butler, Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth
Tucker and family, Mr. and Mrs.
Raymond Tucker of Zanesville,,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Tucker, of
Sarahsville, and Miss Jeanie
Malota, of Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Vanfossen
were callers in Marysville Sat
urday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kenneth Vanfos-
sen and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Miller and Johnny Van
fossen attended the Marietta
fair Monday.
Mrs. Faye Moore and Scott
Davis, of Dresden, called on Mrs.
Bessie Tucker and other rela-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-09-07

It's pretty hard these days to tell formers
daughters from their city sisters. They enjoy
much the some acknowledgement for that good
deal of the credit goes TO low-cosi electricity. We
serve S. 1876 rural families we're in good
position to observe
Of course the electric heir dryer, the radio, and
the friIy boudoir lamp this farmers daughter is
using in picture only symbols of the
better living rural lines hove brought TO
once-isoiuied areas. The whole farm fomiIy is
better off because of such labor-suvers and
proff-mokers the electric hay dryer the
electric pump the electric eonveyor, brooder
and mixer. Yes, and the electric ronge, lights,
and woter heoter that city people have long
taken for granted.
We show form people how TO use this equip
menf, too. We help them plan installations to
meet their needs Our rural representatives. even
concern themselves with better stoek-breeding
methods, with reereaiiono activities Of rural
youngsters, with lots of other projects where
electricity isn't directly involved at all.
us hardly q coincidence that wherever electricity
goes, better living soon follows. Toduy we're
building still more rural lines so that every
one who vents electricity will hove il in obvn-
dance.