davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Brother to Jesus
Lessen fer September II. 1850

THEY WENT fishing together. 10
! doubt: ysry likely they worked
together IL the ssop, perhaps II
lie James was TIE nuisance t6ai
anal brothers sometimes are. 5gl
Ike al small brothers be would .ag
along when Jesus vent walking
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

JAMES was not an accepted lead.
J er merely because he was a
brother Of Jesus There we're other
brothers who remained quite OBJ
scure james was a recognized
leader because Of his personal quail.
flies The reader Is invited 70 study
these out for himself But there Is
one interesting and unusual comb.
nation Of qualities IN this man:
strictness with himself. together
with flexible generosity In dealing
with others.
In Acts 2i:i7-26 II Is clear
that James kept all the laws OF
Moses himself and expecNd
other Jews to do the same, To
The end Of his life he was per.
sonally rigid conservative.
But when II came to other peo-
pie, he was far more tolerant
When the question arose, How
much Of Jewish law shall we expect
Gentle Christians 10 observer
James agreed TO the startlingly
small nucleus Of laws that the
Jerusalem conference set forth as
the absolute minimum for all
James did not wish his own con.
science to bind every one else. He
did not expect every one to be
bound by his own pattern, He had
high standards and he lived by
them But he did no, use his own
standards as o club with which TO
beat others over the head.
tCopytight By the International Coun.
ell Of Religious Education on behalf Of
l0 Protestant ORGANIZATIONS Released
n wNu feaiafes1
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

over the Nazareth
hills. As q man In
later years he be-
ca me influential
and famous. IT.
deed !, was he who
probably wrote the
book In cur New
Testament. called
"James" Blu. as Q
boy. his neighbors
80 " nothing re-
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

Where Negroes
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

We received a large number OF
cards and letters this week from
first graders who witnessed one
Of the most important DAYS IN their
young lves-entering school A
moug the many were William Hen
~ Davis. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

nREClsELY what changed him
4 was never known Some anony-
nous writer In early times wrote q
"Gospel OF james piece - rc-
ton never accepted by the church
as genuine What we do know Is
wha, Paul tells us that after his
resurrection Jesus appeared 20
james" u may well be that James
was convinced by the risen Christ
as he had never been by the Car.
penicr Of Nazareth
Be that as u may, IS time
went on and Christians began
10 multiply In Jerusalem. James
appeared ~ the leader Of the
Christians Home Church AZ
the important conference held
In Jerusalem 10 decide the
churchs first great controversy,
II was James whose speech was
the East word" before the de-
clsive vote.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

auat. Ms Mildred J0aEs0a Ihe
girls accompanied their grandma
Their on the trip 10 Ann celeora'-
ed her birthday on the fourth Of
THIS month.
D.. Ill.,. 49, ILnrE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

SHE GOES TO SCHOOL T. The happy little girl in pho-
this week other pretty little Angela Cassandra
Sutton the year old daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Oze SUIT
ton 1900 Cross She is happy because she enrolled in school
nursery school that Isl las Her father says her hobbies
sewing cutting and talking land she does plenty Of that
She is very active in the Sunday school Mt Zion Baptist
church. Press foto BY Davy
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

An e-elsai dairy ecs produce
Is pounds Of edible mix toAdi TO
each 100 pounds Of disestihls ~
rients in her feed, according 70 tha
Ereyciopsedia Britannica
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Unbelieyer

TOR years and years James grew
. up .iih Jesus. boy sith boy
They lived under the same roof.
sie from the same dish James may
even have worn his big brothers
ouigrown tunles Al his childhood
days he knew the care and love
Of the same mother Mary that
Jesus had Through al those
"sileni'' years when Jesus lived ard
worked in Nazareth. James lived
and worked beside him.
And yet. the strange thing Is
tina, when Jesus left the earpep-
ter shop and went about doing
good" as Peter said. James did
NOT believe In him. II seems
clear from the story In Mark 3
that both Mary and the broth
ers mot James only had the
Idea that Jesus vas out OF his
mind They came to get him
and would have stopped his
ministry at that point. II they
could. John also mentions the
fact that Jesus own brothers
did not believe In him.
II seems strange. yet the reason
may not be hard TO find Perhaps
II was case OF the old proverb,
Familiarity breeds contempt .
Perhaps James had q sort Of in
feriority complex about himself,
maybe he agreed with the villagers
low opinion about him. so that ne
could not believe that his brother
could be the Christ. n any case Il
Is plain that Il miracles could ever
have compelled belief Jesus mir
acles would have convinced James
but he was an unbeliever right
through the day Of Calvary.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15
Camp CounseIors
Entertained by
Girl Scouts

Miss Bessie Ward ard I'll scouts
entertained tire camp e0unsc'ors
last week with a lovely party
gwen at the Wonder Bakery. A lar
Sc number o. coanselors ara taei
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

Mary Francis Smith, 1901 High
street will celebrate her birthday
Tuesday. Francis is 5th grade
student at Gibbs and IS a well
known pianist OF the city.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1950-09-15

markable IL him. So completely
commonplace he vas. that as Mark
. shows Us. the natives o. Nazareth
couldn't believe that one Of James
brothers could amount TO anything
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02

Howe are: Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
B. Smith; Mr.. and Mrs. Phillip
Schwimmer; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
]. Hansen; and Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Marker.
y
The program for the next meet
ing of the Alumnae Chapter of
Theta Lambda Phi Sorority of Wes-
tern Reserve University will be
presented by Rowena Kailer Car
gill, soprano, who is also the choir
director at st. James Lutheran
Church. Her accompanist will be
Alice Stevens Walter. The sorority
has a combined program and bust
ness meeting once month while
the other meeting is given to
business only. The meeting will
be held at the home Of Miss Ruth
Porter, $3.50 Avalon rd., Shaker
Heights, Monday, March 9Th at s
o'clock.
"What Concerns You Most.
This question which will probably
offer as many different questions
as there are persons present, will
make up a discussion for the next
meeting of the Sunny Monday Club.
Suffice to say it will lure every
member-and probably no few
guests to the Monday, March 9th
session at the East Cleveland
Womars Club House, 1747 Lake
Front ave. to hear what Mrs. Fred
w. Engle has to say on the subject.
y
Terrace Garden Club will hold
their annual Mems Mite on March
7th at 500 p. M, at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. D. D. Burdett, 1871
Oakhill I'd, A sports interview will
be given by Bob Neal Of Radio
Station VICAR and DR. J. L. Rey-
craft will show pictures taken on
trip to Alaska.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02

and Mrs. Meta Pavlik, candidate
for state representative, will ad-
dress the club. It's guest day and
all visitors are welcomed. Come and
get acquainted with these candi-
dates.
On Tuesday, March 7th, the Ii
berty Chapter O.E.S. will serve a
luncheon at the Florence Crittenten
Home, 8615 Euclid ave. at 1890
o'clock. The speaker will be Mrs.
Charles c. Hall who will talk on
'The Rag Bag Lady,. All are well
come.
Miss Madeleine Jones and her
mother, Mrs. Frances Jones, both
well-known pianists; and Miss
Mary Grano, mezzo soprano, pre-
sented a program at the Jones's
home, 13437 Euclid ave. for the
Phi Alpha Epsilon meeting. Miss
Jones played the first movement of
the Tschaikowsky B Flat Minor
piano concerto as we'll as a few
lighter numbers, including the
Strauss waltzes. With her mother,
they offered their guests a de-
lightful group of Mrs. Jones's own
compositions. Miss Jones accompa-
MED Miss Grammo in songs by
Schubert, Mollay, Romberg and a
group of Spanish selections.
Refreshments were served by a
committee of which Miss Jessie
Roberts of 13437 Euclid ave-, was
the chairman.
The "JUKE BOX" party for
the members of the Pine Ridge
Country Club on Saturday March
a, will be an adieu to Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard N. Clark, who are
leaving Cleveland for New York,
where Mr.. Clark has accepted a
new position. "Howie and Mar
abelle" a .favorite couple will be
missed by all. Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lam F. Jones, and Mr.. and Mrs.
George T. Zack are in the re-
ceiving line.
On Sunday, March IL, another
Open House will be held to well
come new members, and introduce
the officers of both the men and
women's organizations. Movies of
club events taken by George E.
Friedman and George T. Zack will
be shown and dance music and
snack bar will be provided. Com
mittee members assisting chair
man Edwin J. Howe and Mrs.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Cngage"renb
Hammer -Endres

Miss Margaret L. H a m m er
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John A,
Hammer, 1928 Brewster rd., For
est Hills, has set June oath as
her wedding day. Sre will marry
Arthur A. Endres, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Endres, 3495 Edison
rd., Cleveland Heights. Miss Ham,
mer is a graduate of st. Vincent's
Charity Hospital School of Nurs-
ing and her fiance, who was gradu-
ated from John Carroll University
also attended Case Institute of
Technology. He served with the
United States Engineers in World
War II.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Boy Scouts

East Cleveland Cub and Scout
leaders, their assistants, scout COM
mitteemen and den mothers are
holding their March thaw" session
tonight. The meeting at 1880 o'clock
will be in Clubroom "B" in Public
Auditorium.
In addition to learning about the
spring and summer porgram, the
cub and scout workers will hear
Perle l.. Whitehead, deputy region
al Scout executive of Region A.,
with headquarters in Cincinnati,
and take part in forums on scout
ing and exploring.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Nom MMM

Club news may be sent to,
Elsa c. Berg, 14600 Euclid ave-,
or phoned to PO. 1873. The
deadline is Tuesday at 5, but it is
appreciated when club news is
received by Monday.
Determined to meet it's financial
goal and provide plenty of fun for
members of the East Cleveland
Womans Club, Circle No. 8 under
the direction of Mrs. A. G..
Snyder is planning a pre-St. Pat
rick's Day luncheon at the Lake
front Avenue Clubhouse on Thurs
day, March 9th at 1890. Assisting
Mrs. Synder in the kitchen will be
Mrs. r. C. Schwimmer, Mrs. w. G..
Kunz and Mrs. Robert Lewis. Don
ming gay aprons Mrs. H. N. Shield,
Mrs. Jean c. Wurm and Mrs. Clara
Gahagan will provide Service with
a smile" in the dining room. When
the card games begin members and
guests will use tallies made by Miss
Viola Sutliff and Miss Emma. Wal
deck.
Reservations are to go to Mrs.
Schwimmer, Ii. 1-1029 or Mrs.
Snyder, ". 1-1710.
HEAR CANDIDATES
Two candidates for state office,
both women, will be heard by the
East Cleveland COP Club at it's
meeting tomorrow, Friday, March
3rd, in the clubhouse of the East
Cleveland Woman's Club, 1747
Lake Front ave. Miss Gertrude
Polcar, candidate for state senator,
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Campfire Chatter

On Feb. %, 1860, The Chesk-
Cha-may Oki hi group elected
officers for this year. They are:
Jane Berger, president; Patty
Eierman, vice-president; Barbara
Johnson, secretary; Charlene Hall,
treasurer; and Virginia Mackell,
scribe.
March "a, 1850, the East District
Camp Fire Girls are having a
Council Fire at Prospect School
at 700 pm.
East Cleveland leader. [volume] (East Cleveland, Ohio) 1942-1970, 1950-03-02
Berg-keller

Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Lois Berg,
daughter Of Mrs. Edward Berg
of 1920 Forest Hill ave. to Mr..
Richard M. Keller, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Keller of 1929 Gasser
blvd, Rocky River. Miss Berg
attended Ursuline College and Mr..
Keller is a student at John Carroll
University.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30
More Color Planned For
Cdpitol And us. BUILDINGS

Washington.-There's going tC
be less noise and more color around
the U. S. Capitol and other govern
ment buildings-and for workers
in industry and offices too.
This has nothing to do with the
Nov. 7 election results.
1t is the sum of a week-long ser
les of lectures on the means OF
making a number of major i'm
provements in the working environ
ment of the principal buildings or
Capitol Hill.
The symposium was arranged by
Luther H. Evans, librarian of Con-
gress, and David Lynn, architect Of
the Capitol, who sought the help OF
experts to carry out program ap-
proved by Congress to provide i'm
proved ventilation and illumination
which will take into account such
factors as safety, color engineer
ing and sound control.
Samuel H. Hooper, president Ma
tional Noise Abatement Council,
said that noise alone costs Ameri-
can industry and business $4,000
coo a day. He said the noise of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30

before for a permanent Senate
Watchdog Committee to guard
against unfair charges on the ma
tion's food budget"
His subcommittee automatically
expires on December 81, and Gill
lette will not seek Senate approval
to have it continued. 1t is expected
though, that the subcommittee
staff will be taken into the new
group. Gillette is expected to name
subcommittee counsel Paul Had
lick as counsel to the new commit
tee.
Meanwhile, the present Agricul-
ture Subcommittee will hold meat
price hearings Nov. 80 and Dec. l..
At hearings last summer, the group
failed to pin down the blame for
the sudden meat price rises after
the Korean fighting started. They
demonstrated big spread between
the price Of beef on the hoof and
beef in the stores, but witnesses.
for the packers and thechain stores
all denied making any extra profit.
Meanwhile, the Bureau of Labor
Statistics Wholesale Price Index
hit record high recently, about 13
percent higher than a year ago.
Further rises in prices on the|
shelves were certain to follow.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30
New NBC Radio Show Will Dramatize
Labor Industry Democracy In Action

New York-Three stories of sue
cessful union-management relation
ships have been selected for dra-
matization on "the People Act" q
new radio series to be heard over
the NBC network on Saturday
evening, 7-7:30 p. m. Eastern Stan
dard Time, beginning Dec. 9.
Each episode in this new nation
ally significant 13-week radio ser
les tells the story of how group
of Americans using democratic
methods, acted together to solve
some of the economic and social
problems confronting them.
1t is produced jointly by the
twentieth Century Fund and the
Living 1850" program unit of the
National Broadcasting Company
A guest speaker, an authority in
his particular field, uses factual
findings from the Twentieth Cen
tury Fund to point out how the
stories apply to other communities
and to the nation.
The program employs a new
technique which is inspirational,
highly dramatic, and full of mean
ing-recording on-the-scene voices
of the actual people who lived the
story. 1t is done in documentary
style with MICS Ben Grauer, the
only professional on most of the
programs, as commentator, and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30
Wotchdog Committee On Consumer
Prices Proposed For Senofe

Washington (LPA) - A special
Senate Committee has been pro-
posed to protect the consumer
against high prices.
Sen. Guy Gillette Cd, Ia.), chair
man of an Agriculture Subcommit-
tee that has investigated price
spreads of coffee, meat, milk, bread
and other foods, will introduce a
resolution when the new Senate
opens in January, to set up "spec-
ial continuing Senate committee on
prices to stand guard over the in
terests of the consumer
The group envisioned by Gillette
would not be tied to the Agricul-
ture Committee, but would be a
Watchdog" committee, like the
special small business and crime
investigating committees. If estab-
lished, it would have authority to
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30

typewriter is the most widespread
and loudest to which most people
are subject during working hours.
"Noise whether in the home, Of
flee or industry is not an inescap-
able annoyance; it is in fact a des-
troying enemy which can and
should be controlled" he said.
Faber Birren said that there is
no longer any question about the
value Of color in industry"
Thousands of offices and indus
tries will eventually benefit" he
said. For color as a science rather
than as an art can accomplish many
wonders and can add efficiency,
comfort and security to human
life"
The AFL International Brother
hood of Electrical Workers is in
til e forefront of international
unions which has adopted sound
control and color engineering to
improve the environment and work
ing conditions in headquarters Of
fices in Washington.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30

birth, Of country where men were
honored for what they did rather
than what their ancestors had ac-
complised.
The story Of Democracy is a
dramatic story. 1t is the story Of
struggle upwards, Of a fight not
to make a man what his father
was, but to put him one step fur
ther up the line. Unlike the Com
munists it does not glorify the
"have-nots", but it sees to it that
the "have-nots" have the opportun-
tiles to become "haves".
The story of Democracy is a
dramatic story. 1t is the story Of
free education for all. 1t is the
story Of humble homes with con-
veniences castle dwellers would
have envied. 1t is the story of
rise in the standard of living far
above that of any nation on earth.
The story of Democracy is a
dramatic story. Best Of all it is a
story Of unity-of the working to-
gether of men and women in all
walks of life for the common good.
1t is the story of people that, not
content with their own good for
tunes, want to make sure that all
other people in the world have the
same opportunity.
The story of Democracy is the
most dramatic story in the world.
Let's tell it!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30

look into prices of all consumer
goods, not just food. Accordingly
the question probably would be
raised as to where the committee
jurisdiction ends. Could it investi-
gate costs of building construction
and service industries, or just the
price of items such as washers and
automobiles
Only food items were specifically
mentioned by Gillette when he an
nounced he would introduce the
resolution to set up the committee.
"Today the country is in a war
economy" he said, land all signs
point to that war economy continu-
ing for a long time to come. We
must protect against unreasonable
and unjustified price increases in
food. There is need now as never
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30

Gilmore Mckee, who originated the
series idea, as field reporter.
Each story is a dramatic ex-
ample of how a labor group and
management have cooperated with
each other and, in one case with
the public also, to deal with critical
problems affecting an industry and,
in Toledo, the city as well. They
aptly demonstrate one of the SER
les major premises: that the spirit
of American democracy is best ex-
pressed when a group of people
gets together to solve common
problems.
Entitled, "Cloth of Many Colors," ,"
the New York City dress industry
story to be broadcast on February
3, involves a union affiliated with
the AFL. 1t traces the evolution of
sound and mature collective bar
gaining from the industry's turbul-
ent beginnings early in this cen
tury when strikes and sweatshops
prevailed, through the tragic Tri-
angle fire in 1911, into the last de-
cade, when in 1941, the union
threatened strike to force en-
ployers, for the good of all con-
cerned, to be more efficient, con-
tending that if labor and manage
ment worked together they could
make New York City the dress
capital of the world.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-11-30
Electrical Workers Join Fight
Aqoinsf TeIevision Color Mefhod

Chicago (ILNS).-Strongly en-
phasizing the charge that the
Columbia Broadcasting Sy it e m
color television method would cause
unemployment, Local 1881, Inter
national Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, has entered the fight
against the CGS method Approval
of the system was seen as creating
the danger of the eventual loss of
upwards of 10000 jobs.
In a petition intervening in the
injunction action by the Radio
Corporation of America and the
National Broadcasting Co., the
union asserted the CHS system, in
addition to creating unemployment,
would retard the entire television
industry" The action asked an in
junction against the Federal Com
munications Commission staying its
approval of CHS color TV.
The unions action, filed by At
torneys Joseph M. Jacobs and Al
fred Kamin was heard before a
special constituted 3-judge federal
court considering the RCA-NBC
application for an injunction.
M. F. Darling, president and
business manager of Local 1881,
said:
"Over $4,000 members of our
local are employed in making tele-
vision receivers or in making parts
for such receivers in Chicago and
Bloomington. This union has the
responsibility not only to maintain
decent wages and conditions for its