davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-18
Notices from Our Churches
MARYKNOLL
18th & Z. jefferson

MARYKNOLL
18th & +. Jefferson
9 am. and 1880 a.hl.-Luw NJ 'af.
Benediction will be held folkWu,;
1890 Mass
METHODIST
1886 Washington st.
10 am.-Skeptics and Jr SkepticS.
Sunday School.
IL am. - Nisei Worship Service.
The Rev. Paul Hagiya to speak.
5 pm-MYF visit Tacoma.
Duzzers' anniversary dinner"x
Time to be announced later.
NICHIREN BtUDHI-1
1912 Weller st.
10 am. = kindergarten children
and Juniors service.
IL a.m.-Young peoples scr>1rc IN
English
PRESBYTERIAN
522 9th Ave. So.
$50 am.-Sunday School for all
ages.
10 am.-Issei worship service.
IL a.m.-Nisei service. The Rev.
Tetsuo Saito to speak on Building
on a Firm Foundation"
ST. PETERS MISSION
1910 King st.
9:45 am. - Church school. John
Yoshida. superintendent.
100 am.-Morning Worship Ser
vice. Vicar The Rev Andrew N
Otani Nursery
to p.m-GFS. LIST and 2rd
Saturday of each month.
$3.50 pm.-Y.A.F. LIST and Bird FRI
day of each month.
The Northwest times. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1947-1955, 1950-10-18
MYF TO VISIT
TACOMA GROUP
FOR WORSHIP

MYF members will visit the young
people of the Fawcett Ave. Methodist
Church of Tacoma on Sunday, oct.
%, for an evening of fellowship and
worship. The Rev. Paul Hagiya will
speak at the evening worship SER
vice. Others who will take part are
jeanette Unosawa, who will lead
the prayer; Caro-, TakeShita, scrip
ture; and Martha Kawaguchi, SOLO
list.
The group will leave from the
Japanese Methodist Church at pm
with lunches and eat supper in Tao
oma at pm. Fellowship will start
at $50 pm. and the worship al
7:30 pm.
The Duzzers will celebrate the
first anniversary of their organiza'
ton with a dinner on Sunday, Oct
%. After the dinner, the group may
join the MYF in their visit to Tao
oma.
Final arrangements will be made
by Kiyo Kanda and her committed
members who are Toni Yoshioka
Gloria Osawa, Ray Hikida, Yosf
Ogata, Akio Yanagihara, Paul Mi.
zuki and Shobo Fulfil.
Japanese Methodist Sunday Schoo
teachers will meet from 8 pm. Fri
day, Oct. 20, in the church parlor
Superintendent Art Howell will b
in charge.
Jessie Katagi, Masako Kanetom
and Esther Tsuboi-all new teacher
will be officially recognized. Othe
business 10 be conducted will be
Halloween party for the Sunda,
School children and family nigh
movie program on Friday Oct. 81.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18

Bernard Bell, S. 9th, only ar
rived recently from LA and is
hoping he can make connections
here. He has had office work
and sales experience. If we were
not prone to be conservative in
our comments, we might add that
he is a most personable young
bachelor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman Salmon
are in their home at 2122B N.
Forgeus. The couple have been
making their home in Tucson
since January, following their
marriage in New York. Mr.. Sal
mon is an accountant.
Nathan Finley was a happy
man last Friday. Mrs. Finley
and son, Gerald, returned then
from New York. Mrs. Finley
was gone two months. Gerald
remained few days before re-
turning to LA where he is a
pharmacist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kessler
have had two recent joys, the
marriage of their son Irving and
the birth of a second grandchild,
a son to Mr.. and Mrs. Elliot B.
Mesirow, Chicago on July %,
named Richard Alan.
These are busy days in Cincin-
natl for Mrs. Hy Strikman who
writes it will take the month to
see all the relatives, attend the
scheduled lunches and dinners.
She's Anshei Israel Sisterhood
president.
Morris Rubin, N. Columbus, is
convalescing at home after recent
surgery.
Mrs. Robert Ehrenstein spent
six weeks with her mother in
New York. 1t was a bit hard
leaving her mother, tho the wealth
er was bad and she missed the
Tucson sunshine.
Speaking of Tucson, Mrs. Louis
Zimbler, who spent several weeks
accompanied by her children in
Chicago and Toledo, says we don't
appreciate our town. eff I had
any qualms about wanting to live
in big city again-I was cured"
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18
SociaA
anARe, Re,sonab

Mrs. Fannie Goodman is a
proud grandmother, telling of the
birth of a granddaughter to Mr..
and Mrs. Bernie Bottled (Rae
Goodman) in LA last month and
named Susan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Hyde, E.
9th, are practically newcomers
from Brooklyn. Mr.. Hyde was
a member of the Progressive
Workmen'S Organization there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Marks,
English by birth, have lived here
more than a year and are inter
ested in meeting recent arrivals
from England and London. They
are located on N. Forgeus. Mr..
Marks is captain of the cattle
mems organization, the Noun
tain Oyster Club at the Santa
Rita. They joined their son and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs.
Perry S: Baker, who proceeded
them here.
Mrs. Renie Cohen, E. Flower,
is expected to return home In
time for the Holy Days.
Mrs. Morris BerkOWitZ, E. 9th,
went to New York to welcome
two brothers who arrived with
their families from Rumania, ter
ritory that was formerly Hun
gary. One family settled in New
York and the other with relatives
in Chicago. She also visited in
Chicago.
Mrs. Elaine Verona and chill
dren, Stephen and Phyllis, Lynn
brook, Ii. are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Buddy Leonard and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Solomon She is the
sister-in-law of Mr.. Leonard and
was accompanied by an aunt,
Mrs. Anne Testar and son, New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. /. POZe and
children have taken house at
Coronado and will remain there
until Ronnie enters Stanford this
Fall, as a freshman.
The Arizona post., 1950-08-18

Howard Bernstein will be Bar
Mitzvah at Sabbath services at
Cong. Anshei Israel Aug. 26. He
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Bernstein, E. 3rd. A sweet buffet
will follow services to which
members Of the congregation and
their friends are invited.
Entering the eighth grade at
Mansfield junior high school, Ho-
ward is the young member of the
Anshei Israel holiday choir, sec
retary of the Junior AZA and
member of the A. l. Boy Scouts.
His hobby is baseball, in any
form.
Reception in honor of their
son will be held by Mr.. and Mrs.
Bernstein at their home Sunday
evening. Relatives here for the
Bar Mitzvah are his grandmother,
Mrs. Sarah KirShbaum; aunts,
Mrs. Reuben Bait and sons, Mrs.
H. Spellman and son; uncle, Louis
Kirshbaum, all of Philadelphia.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
FRAVIO i. CIFELLI

Lambertville-Fravio j. Cifelli
48, husband of Mrs. Marjorie CT
fell, died July 20 at his home, Ill
South Main Street, after a lengthy
illness. He was employed by the
Trenton Potteries and was mem
of Local Union As, National Bro
therhood of Operative Potters.
In addition to his wife, he is
survived by a son, Eugene; three
daughters, the Misses Rose and
Joan Cifelli and Mrs. John Mas
terson; his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dominick Cifelli; two brothers,
Harry of Lambertville and Norbert
Cifelli of Trenton; a sister, Mrs.
Rose Caprio, and a granddaughter.
The funeral was held Tuesday,
Aug. 1, at 8 a. m. from the home.
Requiem high mass was celebrated
at 9;30 a. m. at st. Johns Church.
Burial was at the convenience of
the family under direction of W.
H. Swayze for the Moonan Estate.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
OBITUARIES
ANTHONY SPEZIO

Trenton, N. Funeral services
were held at 8 a. m. Saturday, July
20 from 55 Vermont Ave. for An.
thony Spezio, 81, husband of Mrs
Mary Ann Spezio, who died We'd
nesday, July 26 after an illness OF
two months. Requiem high mass
was celebrated at 8 a. m. in st
James Church. Interment was in
st. Mary's Cemetery under the dir.
ection Of Frank l.. Cellini.
A veteran of World War |, he
was an employe of the Trenton
Potteries Co. for 26 years, and q
member of Local as, National Bro
therhood of Operative Potters. He
also is survived by a son, Joseph
two daughters, Mrs. Josephine Di-
Donate and Mrs. Rose Casoria, and
grandchild.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03

1850 plus Is percent of the. next
5000. Maximum basic payment i;
$50 a month, based on an average
wage Of $500 a month. A worker
can become eligible for it in a min
imum of six quarters. "Conver'
sion" rates are percentage Of
average monthly wages after 1896
plus one percent for each year OF
coverage. Extra payments for de,
pendents are added to basic pay.
mentS.
Under the new bill, persons re.
ceiving benefit payments are per-
mitted to earn up to $50 month
in employment covered by social Sc
curity without penalty. Under the
old law they were limited to $15
When they reach the age of rs
they can earn as much as they are
able to in any employment field.
Extra payments include: half OF
basic payment for wife 65 or over
three quarters of primary fol
widow who must be over 65 unless
she has dependent children; one
half of primary for each child
under 18 (but three quarters OF
primary for first child under 18 il
the insured worker is deceased)
three quarters of primary for de-
pendent parent; three times prim-
ary payment as a lump sum for all
insured deaths. The limit on family
payments is $3.50 a month, or sc
percent of the insured workers
average wage, whichever is less
regardless of the number of chill
dren. (Under the old law, the limit
is $85).
WHO PAYS FOR SOCIAL Sc
CURITY?
For 1850 through 1858, covered
employees will contribute 112 per-
cent of their wages toward old age
and survivors, insurance. Employ
ers will match these payments. For
1854 through 1859, the rate will be
II percent, in 1860 it will rise to
212 percent, in 1865 to 3 percent
and in 1870 to 3A percent. Self
employed who are covered will be
taxed ~ times the employe rate
on their net incomes.
For the immediatS future, the
only tax difference to workers pre-
viously covered is that the wage
base for tax collection is $4,000 in
stead of $4,000. That means that
those who make more than $4,000
and have stopped paying social Sc
curity taxes each year after earn
ing $4,000 will keep paying until
they have earned $4,000.
OTHER PROVISIONS:
The knowland amendment says
that the federal government can
not halt payment of federal funds
to state for unemployment insur-
ance for non-conformity with fed
eral laws until the states highest
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
NJ Maritime Union
Reflects Curran

New York (LPA)-Big Joe Cur
ran was reelected president of the
National Maritime Union by a
smashing five to one, carrying his
entire ticket with him. Final tabu-
lation of votes was released by the
Honest Ballot Association July 25.
Also reelected were: Adrian
Duffy and II. b. Warner, vice-pres-
idents; Neal Hanley, secretary, and
NJ. Hedley Stone, treasurer, Jack
Lawrenson, a longtime union of
ficer who turned against Curran
last year, was defeated by John
McDougall, New Orleans port
agent, for a third vice-presidency,
The three month election period
began April l and continued
through June 80. Curran, president
since the NMU was formed in 1887,
received 23,l01 votes to 1882 for
his opponent, Robert McElroy.
The campaign was bitter. Much
of the opposition to Curran could
be traced to the last remaining
vestiges of Communism on the At
lantic and Gulf waterfronts. The
Communists have tried to take ad-
vantage of maritime unemployment
to stir up trouble. Curran is regu.
larly denounced in the Daily Work
ers.
Curran said the vote was "the
memberships intelligent answer tc
the disruptive and union-wreckine
tactics of the Communist party"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03

Sen. Hubert Humphrey, ADA vice.
chairman; Rep. Franklin d. Roose-
velt, Jr.; Walter P. Reuther, pres
ident of the United Auto Workers
Hugo Ernst, president of the Hotel
& Restaurant Workers-AFL; Muir
ray Lincoln, Ohio farm leader
Reinhold Niebuhr, Protestant theo-
logian; Arthur M. Schlesinger, Jr.
professor of history at Harvard;
Joseph l.. Rauh, Jr., chairman OF
ADA's executive committee; and
David Ginsburg, secretary ia
ADA's board.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
Trumdn Pldn Not Enough
ADA Offers 7-Point Plun

Washington (LPA) - President
Truman's program for partial mo-
bilization calls for applause but
should be more far-reaching, Am
orleans for Democratic Action de-
clared July 27. ADA offered a
seven-pont program to provide
"for a long period of effort and
sacrifice"
Specifically, ADA called for:
Restoration of excess profits
taxes and other wartime taxes.
Standby authority for the Pres
ident to impose price controls and
rationing and to roll prices back
to June 25.
Government and private expan-
sion of steel, light metal and pow
er production.
Reversal of the recent cutback
in public housing, passage of a
middle income cooperative housing
bill, factory production of mobile
housing and rent control. ("The
aim of a restricted housing pro-
gram should be to build for those
who need it most" ADA said.)
Action by the President and the
Federal Reserve Board to control
credit without cutting living stan
'dards.
Lodgment of the administration
and enforcement of mobilization
controls in especially created gov
ernment agencies instead of with
in the old-time departments"
Continuing programs to develop
human and natural resources.
Signers of the statement were: /:
Francis Biddle, ADA chairman;
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
By ALyAINE HAMILTON

washington (LfA)-AH iIHine-
diate, overall ceiling across the
entire economy"-on prices (rolled
back to June 25 levels), on wages,
on rents, is must in any mobili-
zation program that Congress
adopts. Linked to this must be
"high enough taxes to prevent pro-
fiteering and pay all defense costs
and an all embracing, effective
system of priorities."
That is the only kind of program
worth enacting, elder statesman
Bernard Baruch warned the Sen
ate Banking committee July 26.
Only such sweeping mobilization,
run by a central agency, can bring
this nation to groups at its maxi
mum vigor with the problem of our
time, Baruch warned. "Korea is
not the arena of final decision" he
told the Senators. at is to the basic
disparity between advanced Soviet
mobilization and the lack of mob
ilization on the part of the demo
cracies that we must direct our
selves"
Baruch, who played a leading
part in mobilizing America in
World Wars | and ii, pointed out
to the Senator's that they'd had no
hesitation the previous week in
mobilizing men. They should act
as decisively to mobilize property,
he advised. What is there so sacr-
ed about property compared to the
lives of these young people," he
asked.
His proposals were made because
"Tve seen discussions like this be-
fore two world wars, and it's al
most as if my machines out of
order and Pm hearing the same
things | heard before" he said
ruefully. The 80-year-old Baruch
uses a hearing aid, but missed not
a word of the questions asked him
by the Senators, who queried him
for nearly three hours.
Besides the measures proposed
in the Defense Production act of
1850 for ALLEGATIONS of scarce ma
terials, power to requisition factor
les and other facilities for defense
production, and credit controls,
Baruch urged the Senators to in
corporate in the bill wage, price,
rent controls, rationing and prior
tiles for uses of all scarce goods.
Otherwise, Baruch called the Ad-
ministration bill can invitation to
initiation" He warned "a system of
priorities without price control is
a foundation built on shifting
sands"
"Who opposes price control?'
Baruch asked. "The millions whose
savings will be reduced if infla-
tion continues The millions OF
teachers, firemen, policemen, nur-
ses, civil servants, and others with
fixed incomes Old-age pensioners
struggling on inadequate subsist-
ence grants? =? Widows living on the
insurance left them by their nus
bandsy Workers who find their real
wages cut by rising living costs ?
Farmers who find the cost of the
things they must buy mounting?"
A hundred billion dollars was
added to the cost of the last war,
he warned, because price controls
were delayed and then imposed
piecemeal.
"A central mobilizing agency to
guide the flow of all our resources"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03


You can make several delight
full versions of this becoming day
time frock-a JOY to the novice
with its smooth, uncluttered air
Have a collared or high, slit neck
line; brief or long sleeves.
Pattern No. 3206 is a sew-rite
perforated pattern for sizes IL, H.
16, Is. and 20. Size IA, short sleeve
requires 5 l/S yards of 36 inch
fabric.
For this pattern, send 25 cents,
in coins, your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to
Barbara Bell, Labor Press Asso-
citation, p. o. Box 50, Station G.
New York 10, N. Y.
Don't miss the new Fall and
Winter STYLIST! This latest is
sue contains as pages of interest
ing sewing information smart
new styles; more American De-
signer Originals; free pattern
printed in the book. % cents.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03

court has ruled. Under the amend
ment, a state could threaten to
hold up unemployment payments to
unemployed workers who refuse
jobs in strikebound enterprises.
Consequently, a strike or even a
union could be smashed by re-
dictionary state government, labor
leaders have pointed out. The AFL,
CIO and unaffiliated unions OPP
posed this amendment, but there
was little chance it would be eli
minated in final Congressional ac-
ton.
The House-Senate on fere S
knocked out House approved sec
ton establishing permanent in
surance system for total disability.
Labor backed this provision. How
ever, the final bill includes num-
Der of improvements calling for
greater federal aid for needy aged
persons and children not covered
by social security and for blind per-
sons.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03

ing controls over the price-wage
structure and over the utilization
of manpower. These efforts should
be brought at once to so high a
stage of development that, if the
need becomes clear, a request to
and action by the Congress would
enable their immediate applica-
tion"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03

Buy Union Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Secrets
of
Charm
By John Robert Powers

There has long Deen o con-
troversy among those who give
thought to such matters rs to
whether fashionable women dress
to impress other women or dress
to impress men. It's . debate I
would never venture to try to
settle. but I can state with some
authority that the fashions this
summer are definitely just what
the male population likes!
The best clothes In the leading
collections I've seen are designed
to make you look crisp. concise
but feminine. And what men like
best is q spruce, uncluttered. yet
mot man-tailored look! Since
lines have changed little since
early spring. it's the materials
used that are responsible for the
fresh look Of the new summer
clothes, with frosty sheers and
Starchy materials highly favored.
The success Of your own ap-
pearance this next season will de-
pend on your choice Of fabric.
which is limited only by suitability
to your figure. The wide range by
the yard or ready-to-wear for
daytime and informal occasions
includes malleable linen and
fabrics that look like linen:
sprightly gingham in boldly woven
designs: textured piques both
monotoned and printed: clean-cut
sharkskin: cool looking and feel
ing pongee: deft shantung; sheers
in all fabrics-nylon, cotton,
rayon and silk.
For moon-struck hours, look
into the sheerest of sheer delights:
Organdy, marquisette, net and
tulle are the starchy ones. Chiffon
and voile are the frosty ones.
They are all equally new. exciting
and fashion worthy.
Make sure the ones you pick
are also figure-worthy! A few
simple guide rules will take care
| of that:
/. Heavy fabrics make the figure
look bulkier. This is a good thing
| for the tall, slim girl. 2. Medium
weight fabrics hold the figure to
normal dimensions. Just the
ticket for the well-proportioned.
3. Lightweight fabrics add no bulk
to the figure-a boon to diet
watchers! 4. Starchy fabrics add
bulk but somewhat camopflage
the figures silhouette while cling
ing fabrics subtract from bulk but
reveal and emphasize the outline.
(If you want to be sure of what
is right for you. send for my new
booklet. See below.)
Fashion notes: The soft, fem
inized. shirtwaist dress is a leader
for all hours. A slip Of a crepe
dress under q sheer redingote is
high fashion. Double duty dresses
with bare tops concealed by short
jackets or fitted cardigans are a
wardrobe in themselves. Skirts
are turned to mid-calf and are
easy for summer (but watch for
the straight line again in the
fallD. Real. honest-to-goodness
afternoon dresses for special day.
time occasions are on the horizon.
Pleats. big sleeves. sleeveless
blouses. and tiny boleros are al
ready here.
HOW TO LOOK YOUR BEST,
Just tell me your height and hip meas
urement and ] will tell you-your best
lines. your best texture Of fabric, your best
Includes real cotton swatches to guide
you. Also sketches to illustrate points.
Just write to John Robert Powers in care
self addressed return envelope and 10
cents In coin to help cover cost.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Cheese ProfiteroIIes

Rather an unusual "garnish'
for clear or thick soups are cheese
profiterolles. These are tiny puffs,
full of flavor.
Put u cup of butter and u
cup Of boiling water in a small
saucepan. When the butter is en-
tirely melted. add u cup of flour.
Continue to cook until mixture is
smooth. Take from fire and sea-
son with salt. cayenne and " cup
of grated American cheese. (The
sharper the better.) Mix, and
then beat in 2 unbeaten eggs, last
beat in an unbeaten egg white.
Beat hard for minutes more.
Shape into tiny balls on a but
tered baking sheet and bake for
q or 3 minutes in a hot oven.
Serve not with the soup.
Evening star., 1950-05-18

one Of the large builders supply
houses Of Washington. d. c. At
least one of the branches Of the
Public Library Of the District
maintains q file Of articles on out
door and indoor freplaces.
BABY BOOK.
(From Mrs. H. Z. T., GreenbeltD
To Mrs. E. I. B., Arlington: ]
am not familiar with the specific
baby book about which you in
quired. but you can obtain a Won
derful publication distributed by
the United States Government
entitled Infant Care" publica-
ton No. 8. A single copy may be
had absolutely free by writing to
Children's Bureau. Washington
IS. D. c.
This booklet is very complete
In every detail and ! doubt wheth-
er you could purchase any baby
book at any price giving more
information. It has proven very
helpful to me.
TO ROMovE DECALSi
(From Mrs. S. r. c., ArlinotonJ
viii some one let me know how
to remove decals from painted
cabinets and doors? I'd like to
repaint this week end II possible
so will be watching for your reply.
USING MULBERRIES?
From v. B., Chepy Chdse.J
would like suggestions for
serving and preserving mulber.
ries.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.
Information and requests sent
IN by the tolloDino haze been
forwarded to those for Whom
they Uere intended:
Washington-Mrs. M. L. H..
Mrs. 8. K. Mrs. c. c., Miss e. NJ.
Mrs. A. N. B., Mrs. c. H. A.,
K. D. w.. r. K. B. B.. Mr.. w. c.,
G. 8. De L.. Miss X. K, L. o..
Mrs. H. w.. L. e. r., Mrs. X. H.
B.. Mrs. e. g.. Mrs. L. B.. r. D. K.
Mrs. M. A. R., Mrs. j. w. H.. Mrs.
B. j., D.. A. K, Mrs. ]. c. L..
Mrs. w. L.
Arlington-A. K. Mrs. J. r. B..
M. w. c. @. Bryans Road-Mrs.
Z. 8. Chevy Chase-Mrs. J. j.
II. Falls Church--Mrs. Z. b.
Millersburg, Ohio-Mrs. 9. T. d.
Silver Spring-Mrs. Il. M. UNI
versity Park--Mrs. J. r. T. War.
rent0n--Mrs. j. T.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
Waist Away!

and wear q size smaller.
all within nine daysl Jo-
sephine Lowman's Nine Day
Diet starts Monday In The
Evening Star, so be watching
for 1t on the Woman's page.
Stick to 1t. and youll feel and
look younger in only nine
days time.
Evening star., 1950-05-18
CLEANING HINT

from Mrs. J. M, TGkom,G Pdrk)
Now that spring cleaning Is
here I have a time-saving hint for
cleaning Venetian blinds. Use the
new detergent beginning with s
and ending with r. I rinsed mine
and they came out sparkling
clean. Shrinkage will be q frac-
ton of an inch on the tapes.