davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
To Plug LoophoIe

Washington (LPA)-The Senate
Judiciary Committee has finally
approved a bill which will close one
of the biggest loopholes in the fed
eral antitrust laws. By a seven to
two vote, it approved a bill that
will forbid a corporation to buy
control of competitors by acquiring
their assets.
At present, Federal Trade Com
mission is empowered to prohibit a
corporation from buying controll-
ing stock of a competitor, thus
lessening competition, but testi-
mony before a House Judiciary
subcommittee last summer indicat-
ed the purchase of assets is being
used to achieve the same end. The
House has already approved the
hill
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01

Detroit (LPA) - The flVe-yeal
contract signed by United Auto
Workers and General Motors was
hailed by UAW President Walter
Reuther "as the most significant
development in labor relations since
the mass production industries
were organized in 1861"
C. E. Wilson, president of Gen.
eral Motors, said the pact is ''un-
precedented in labor-management
relations" and "will have a stabil-
izing influence not only on our bus
mess but on the economy of the
whole country"
Government officials were equal
ly enthusiastic, Labor Secretary
Maurice Tobin said it "means that
there is confidence in the future
prosperity of this industry" Medi-
alton Director Cyrus Ching hailed
it as "a milestone in the progress
of collective bargaining"
Industrial peace for five years is
assured by the contract, which con-
tains no reopening clause. Each
year for those five years a four
cent raise is guaranteed the 26O,-
600 GIN workers consistent with
chronological progress"
Pensions, set now at $500 a
month. will rise to S1l7.5O as Fed
eral social security benefits i'm
prove. The agreement provides
what the union termed "the most
liberal pension and Hospital Medi-
cal-Insurance program yet nego-
tiated in any mass production in
dustry." 1t also grants a modified
union shop.
The controversial cost-of-living
inaugurated in the last
GIN contract, remains. This means
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
Truman Nominates
Smith, Utilities
Friend On FPc

Washington (LPA) = President
Truman's political stock, which
zoomed TO a record high when he
vetoed the Kerr natural gas bill
last month, took a dive May 2(
when he nominated Nelson Lee
Smith to the Federal Power Com.
mission for another five-year term
The Kerr bill would have cost
consumers millions Of dollars ir
higher home gas bills. Smith was
one of its most active supporters.
AFL Radio Commentator Frank
Edwards has said of Smith: "He
may not have been in love with the
big gas and electric utilities, but
his record shows that ne would
have married them if he had a
chance"
United Automobile Worker, pub
lication of JAW, said in its May
issue that reappointment OF Smith
to the FPC "could still bring vic
tory to the oil and gas industry. II
reappointed, he probably could per-
suade a majority in FPC to let the
big oil companies set their own
prices for gas. But the President
knows Smiths record. His reap
pointment would appear to be i'm
possible"
In telegram to Truman May %,
for Democratic Action
urged that Smith not be reappoint-
ed. Smith has long stood and
fought for the special interests as
to the public welfare" I"
said the ADA wire. "Reappoint-
ment of Smith would give execu-
tive support to his ideas and would
offset to a large extent the past
work of Leland Olds and the veto
of the Kerr bill"
Last summer Truman nominated
Olds for a third five-year term on
the Commission. Olds had directly
fought the gas companies for the
benefit of the consumer. The NOM
nation was held up in the Senate
Commerce committee for
four months. Then it was sent to
he Senate floor, where it was bitt-
Turn TO Pa0s Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
All In Readiness For Annual Picnic At e1erS Lake PARK
Lesinski's Death
Severe Blow To
Organized Labor

Detroit (LPA)-Rep. John Les
inski Cd, Mich.), chairman of the
House committee on labor and edu
cation, died after a heart attack
May 27. He was 65 years old.
A veteran of 18 years in Con.
Press, Lesinski was swept into of.
flee in the 1882 Democratic land
slide which sent Franklin d. Roose-
welt to the White House. He repre-
sented the Michigan 10th district
which includes two Detroit wards
and number of suburbs.
Born in Erie, Pa, Lesinski moved
to Detroit with his parents at the
age of three months. From the age
of 18 on, he engaged in the real
hesitate and construction business
sand later in the lumber business.
For many years he was president
of the Polish Citizens Committee
of Detroit, and he was leader in a
number of Polish cultural societies.
Throughout his career in Con-
gress, Lesinski was a champion of
organized labor. He became chair
man of the House Labor committee
when the Democrats regained con-
troll of Congress after the 1948
elections, and had been key fig
ure in efforts to repeal the Taft
Hartley act.
In Washington, Lesinski's pass
ing focused attention on the 25-
man labor committee. Under sem
iority rules, the new chairman is
Graham Barden Cd, NC) whose re-
cord is substantially anti-union.
However, labor leaders hope that
the responsibility of the chairman
ship will lead him to new under
standing of labor's viewpoint.
Meanwhile the Democratic maj
ority of the Ways & Means COM
mittee must choose a Democratic
replacement for Lesinski on the
Labor committee. Since the 4abef-
group has frequently divided l3 to
IL on important issues with Les
inski himself casting deciding
pro-labor vote, the identity of his
successor is of vital Importance.
Among the possibilities most ac-
.ceptable to labor are Rep. Jack
'Shelley Cd, Calif.) and Rep. Wayne
Hays Cd, Ohio). Shelley is presi-
dent of the California Federation
of Labor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
Committee Announces
Bus Schedule for Trip to
Canton Resort, June II

The big day in the potters calendar the annual picnic
Meyers Lake Park being but matter of two weeks away the
committee has things shaping up very well indeed Even
minor details have been polished off, and there nothing
do but sit down and wait for the best time of your life
Buses will leave the Broadway Terminal starting at 80
O'Clock in the morning, pulling out just they
filled The last bus will leave at $50 Returning the buses
will start from Meyers Lake Park at n leaving when
filled until the last pulls out at II :15 p. m.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
NOTICE LOCAL 81

Canonsburg, Pa. - Nomina-
ton of officers will be held at
meeting on June 5. During
June, July, August and Sept
ember, meetings will be held
every other Monday at z p. m.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-06-01
NOTICE LOCAL 130

Election of officers will be
held at next meeting on June
8. All members are urged to be
present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
American Arts Federation
To Hold Convention Here

The American Federation of
Arts will hold its 41st anniversary
convention here May "a and Is
as guests of the Phillips Gallery.
the National Gallery of Art and
the Textile Museum.
Lloyd Goodrich, associate di-
rector of the Whitney Museum of
American Art, will head SYM
postum on large contemporary ex-
hibitions of American art at the
opening session at the Phillips
Gallery.
Secondary sessions will be
held at the National Gallery, and
will include a forum on THE
Museum and It's Community" led
by Thomas Brown Rudd, presi-
dent of the Munson- Williams
Proctor Institute of Utica, N. Y,
and discussion of Government
and Art" under the Craftsmanship
of Henry r. Hope, head of the
fine arts department at Indiana
University.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laD, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, lDdit three fun days and
recetue the license on the fifth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Vernon Harrison. %, Walter Reed and
Louise Manuel, "a. Takoma Park, Md.
Laura Laura Woodland, 22,. Madison, va.
White. 49, 2715 18th st. NV.
Elvin Hinerman; ~, Huntington. W, Va,
and Rsehs green. e. 7e st insh st. M sa
Edward Caro-, 90. 1928 M St. NV, and
Pc R91retthy Downey' %, 1903 North Capt.
NV. and Dolores Burfsy, 19, 45s NJ
DOUGLAS Dawson, 81. s2s Farragut st.
nv, and Edna SNYDER 20, 5001 5th
ISABEL Coleman. 24' 13a2 + st. Sc. anu
Everette Johnson. 80. Aliquippa. Pa, and
LULA Hubenthal, 21, Cologne, Germany.
casmir zawadzki, 81 Dodge Hotel, and
land
Orsel McGhee. %, 7l2 Rock Creek Church
"a. NV, and Shirley Terrell, 20, Howard
University.
Joseph Jenkins, 40, Arlington, and Eliza
beth Broadbent. AZ, 3505 Mckinley ST..
NV,
Walter chavious, "a. 23s End St ne. and
Dorothy Lee, 25, Midway Hall.
Robert Moore, a, Arlington, and Kathryn
Gilstrap, SO, 2310 Connecticut ave. n W
william Pera, 81, IA 18th St. Sc, and
Ruth Schoubae, 81. 1411 Underwood
st. NV.
Russell Dublin, jr.. 81 Arlington, and
Hattie Hobbs, %, Arlington.
wellington Gwin. jr %, 200l 18th st..
p.w., and Jane Morgan. 20, Birmins-
ham, Ala
Stuart LaMotte 30 Red Lion. Pa, and
Genevieve Antonich. 81. 1901 18th
ct. NV.
Nick Meruco. -. Chevy chose. Md. and
Dwendolyn Hodges, %, 1920 18th St NV.
Allan Donaldson. is, 49, 36th st. ne,
and Ellen Caps, Ii. 1903 Massachu-
setts ave. Sc.
Glen Miller. &c, and Jeralee Miller. 49,
both of Silver Spring, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
N mWWmWWWm mn mm mMWW

sour like glorious honeymoon that ends this
lovely young housewife bill I'm still the sweetheart he married
years ago. that MANHATTAN Laundry
MANHATTAN of bakbreakng drudgey keeps tired
worried lines making look old gives time for
quality laundry dry cleaning
service prices call MANHATTAN Dupont I'LL Early
morning collection and delivery service. (See below.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15
. Don'tSkip Me-,

Thanks, I'm small but have a real
message. It's about Codys Servi- y
center. If your shirt collars need n
turning. take them to Cody's. If you =
try Codys. If your umbrella, luggage, m
handbag or shoes need repairing,
take them to Cody's. They clean
and repair Just about everything. N
ody's Servicenter, 712 18th Street
NV. An entire building devoted to q
ser ices-Located right in the heart a
of downtown, Sterling 709S. Mail =
orders accepted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1950-05-15

ARCADIA GOLD. :. classic wreath pattern.
Place setting regularly Sle-25-------S14.45
WOODSlDE ;. exquisite pink blossom border.
Place setting regularly sl7.75-------Sl5.o5
SONORA . rose toned over-oII flower design.
Ploce setting regularly Sl4.75-------Sl2,o5
P. S. Remember Convenient Deferred
Payments may be arranged +. TO moks
il oil the eosier for you to share these SOW
inss.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
Free Public Library
In Gaithersburg Adds
New Books To Shelves

Mrs. Dorothy Engle, librarian at
the Free Public Library in the
Fire House in Gaithersburg, an
ncunced that more books have
been added to the shelves. Each
month additions are made. The
latest include MARY" "Mr. Jones
Meet the Master" "The Way
West" "The Conquerors," "The
Mature Mind"
Also on the shelves for refer
ence use is the latest copy of
Cosmopolitan World Atlas, which
was the gift of the Gaithersburg
Woman's Club in memory of Miss
Carrie Blunt.
The Library Board is planning
Bake Sale for March 18 at
Lynn's Pharmacy. The Board is
endeavoring to use this method
only in 1850 in securing funds to
operate the Free Library, and the
cooperation of all friends in dona-
tons and purchases of the Sales
is urged.
The Library Board also went on
record as endorsing the plans for
the decoration of Gaithersburg at
Christmas time.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
Mems Garden Club
Of Montgomery County
Marks Ladies' Night

Next Thursday, February 2, at 8
P. M, the Mems Garden Club of
Montgomery County will meet at
the Battery Park Club House on
Glenbrook Road, Bethesda, when
the members twill Danish all
thoughts of gardening and will
devote the evening to the choicest
flowers of all, for this is going
to be Ladies Night" says club
spokesman.
Featured on the program will be
the excellent color pictures of or
chids which Ralph A. Mittendorff
took at the national orchid show
held last year at the American
Security and Trust Co., Washing
ton. There will also be a motion
picture in color of Maryland, pro-
vided by ESQ. The evening will
close with a square dance.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
Montgomery SideIights
ELSIE WHITE HAINES

der Howard Crall-"Ancestry of
Leander Howard Crall"; and by
Mrs. Willie Ann Cary Turke who
wrote the Beatty Asfordby" books
which may be found in public
libraries. The first of the family
came to new York in 1880; came
to Maryland 1870, and became
large land owners, the charts of
of Watkins, Trapnell and connected
families show.
The Waters Book contains in
teresting tales of the Revolutionary
War and the War Between the
States. Among other things of
general interest we noted the con-
tinued use of the unusual and
lovely name of "Achsah" and the
number of times the birth of twins
are chronicled through the genera
tions. The three children of Mr..
and Mrs. Philip A. Beatty died in
infancy daughter, Achsah
Waters Beatty, born 1905, and twin
daughters, Edith and Emily, born
1907.
Anyone interested in obtaining
a copy of the book can get it by
sending SIS (the cost of printing,
binding and mailing) to P. A. Beat
ty, 1924 Ninth Ave. w., Bradenton,
Florida.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
Twin-Brook Club
M eets With
Mrs. Mclaughlin

The two sections of Twin Brooks,
new Rockville subdivision, were
we'll represented at the meeting
January 10 of the Twin Brook
Homemakers Club, with Mrs.
George Mclaughlin as hostess.
In order that all present should
become better acquainted, Mrs.
Mary Mccarthy, chairman, had
each woman tell who she was and
something about her professional
life before she was married. From
the roll call it became evident that
there was a wealth of interest
material to use in the chubby the
extensive travel of some; war
work done by others, and positions
some have held with interesting
organizations in this country.
The demonstration dealt with
planning and organizing kitchens.
Miss Edythe M. Turner, home
AGENT used material prepared by
Miss Helen Irene Smith, Home
Management Specialist, which
showed kitchens in Maryland made
over by farm women into labor
saving, colorful rooms in the home.
She also showed Kit of material
on labor savers"
After hearing Miss Turner, the
group went into the attractive
kitchen of Mrs. Mclaughlin and
listened to the problems she wish
ed to have solved. Some of the
members made excellent sugges-
tons on how to secure more count
er space and how to shift the re-
frigerator and stove to be in better
relation to the preparation of food
areas.
1t was a friendly and informal
meeting with everyone making a
contribution to the discussion. This
club promises to soon be organic
ed into one of the stimulating clubs
of the county.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
LEWlSDALE
Mrs. Roy Arnold
MOnrOvid, Md.

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Lewis and
family spent Sunday afternoon
with Mrs. Lewis parents Mr.. iand
Mrs. Snyder of Linganore.
Miss Patricia Smith spent the
past weekend with her aunt and
uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Green
of Damascus.
Jimmy Arnold, an occupant of
one of the cars that collided at
Fulks' entrance near Goshen, on
Monday, received small cut above
his eye. Both cars were badly
damaged.
The BrOwningsville Homemade
ers' Club met Wednesday at the
Gladhill home in Browningsville.
A large group attended and two
new members were added to the
roll.
The w. S. C. S. of the Mt. View
Church met at the home of Mrs.
Jesse Day Thursday.
+ The Girls All Club of Lewis
dale met with the Arnold girls on
Saturday afternoon. Officers were
elected for the coming year, after
which the girls enjoyed a "taffy
pull"
Lee Bosley has returned from
Montgomery County General Hos
pital where he underwent an oper-
alton.
Mrs. Ray. Mullinix is much i'm
proved after an illness of "strep"
throat.
Jackie Leishear has been out of
school for the past two weeks with
an eye ailment.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
Births Announced

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis E. Kruhn
of Brookeville, are parents of a
daughter, born January 20, 1850
at Montgomery County General
Hospital. Gail Patricia, as she
has boon named, weighed 8 ID. 7
OF. at birth.
Mrs. Kruhm is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen B. Craver of
Brookeville.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gooch of
Takoma Park are announcing the
arrival of baby boy, who tipped
the scales at just under six pounds
when he made his appearance at
Columbia Hospital, Washington, on
January 10, at 10 P. M.
The newcomer will be named
Kenneth John and is the grandson
of Mr.. and Mrs. d. X. 0'Connor of
Manor Club Estates.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
Local HOmemakers
Installed New
Officers Jan. 10

The new president of the Rock
vile Homemakers Club, Mrs. c.
Robert Swanson, presided at the
clubs January meeting held on
the 10th in the extension office,
Rockville. Other newly elected Of
ficers are: Mrs. John Brantley,
first vice president; Mrs. Lloyd
Howes, second vice president; Mrs.
Atlee Burroughs, secretary; Mrs.
Woodrow Bennett, treasurer. The
new officers acted as hostesses for
the evening.
Plans for a varied program
throughout the coming year were
discussed and many interesting
projects are anticipated. New
project chairmen are: Mrs. A. M.
Johnson, sunshine and shadows;
Mrs. Leo O'Gorman, publicity; Mrs.
Vernon T. Riley, clothing; Mrs.
George Fuller, home furnishings;
Mrs. o. T. Fraley, ST., cookies;
Mrs. Walter Pack, Home project
leader; Mrs. Bernard Poss, food
project leader; Mrs. James Ken
dali, music program; Mrs. Donald
Hunter, Jr., international relations.
Mrs. H. b. Mckenzie and Mrs.
George Malless were welcomed into
the club.
An excellent demonstration Of
the uses of tools in making minor
repairs around the house was given
by Mrs. Lloyd Howes. She explain
ed the proper method of replacing
fuses in boxes and showed some of
the new and safer types Of fuses.
She also displayed many attrac-
tive space and time-saving kitchen
gadgets.
During the coming year menu
bers of this club will bring, to each
meeting, one canned or packaged
item from her pantry shelf, to be
used in food packages to be sent
each month to a needy overseas
family.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
W. Kelley Rice, Jr.
To Wed Baltimore Girl

Invitations have been received
in the County to the wedding of
Miss Eileen Weeks and w. Kelley
Rice, Jr., on Saturday, January
20 at a o'clock.
Miss Weeks is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Weeks of
SOB Cross Country Boulevard,
Baltimore. She graduated from
Western Maryland College in May
1919, and is member of Sigma Sig
ma Tau Sorority.
Mr.. Rice is the only son of Mr..
and Mrs. w. Kelley Rice of barnes
town. Immediately after gradu-
ating from Gaithersburg High
School, he enlisted in the Navy
and served in the Pacific area for
3 years. After his release, he en-
tered Western Maryland College
and graduated with honors in 1919.
lie is a member of Delta Pi Alpha
Fraternity and the Argonauts, an
honorary scholastic Society. He
is now employed in Baltimore,
where they will make their home
after 2 weeks sojurn in Florida.
The ceremony will take place in
Walbrook Methodist Church
Among the groom's friends from
the county VINO will take part Will
be Edwin Becraft, Willard Rice,
Jrp Jack Walker and Peter Beall.
The young couple have been ex-
tensively entertained in the county
and Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Rob
ert E. Griffith held open house for
the groom's friends on January
End at their home in Jamestown,
and Major and Mrs. Arthur w.
Beall, jr., entertained sixteen Of
their Darnestown friends at a buff
fet supper in their honor on Jan
uary 7th at their home in Silver
Spring.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
Local Births At
Suburban Hospital

Births reported at Suburban
Hospital for the period January
Is through January 81, 1850, in
cluded:
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Lubbers,
Jr., 1912 Dorset Avenue, Wheaton
Hills, Silver Spring, a son, Edward
John, January 10; Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbur Ricketts,, Poolesville, a
daughter, Lizabeth Ann, January
81; Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hainley,
Route 4, Rockville, a son, Ronald
Edgar, January 81; Mr.. and Mrs.
Clark A. Ale, Route 8, Gathers
burg, daughter, Linda Lee, jan
uary 81.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1950-01-26
Among The
Homemukers
A New Telephone


The Home Demonstration Office
Staff has been made very happy
by having an extension telephone
put into the work room. This will
save much running back and forth
between the business office and the
work room when the Agents are
having Special Schools.
The Upholstery School
! On the 18th, 10Th and 23rd Oh
January, twenty eight women met
to having training in upholstering
furniture. Seven chairs were
brought in stripped to their frame
The first day the group learned to
put on webbing, sew springs, make
the hard roll for the front of the
seat of the chair and in some cases
to finish the seat completely in
muslin. On the second day those
with more springs in their chair
were able to do the same and
build up the sides and back.
Mrs. Raymond Jackson, of the
Washington Grove Homemaker's
Club, who had chair with a small
seat to be upholstered, finished her
work at the end of the second day.
The third day was spent putting
on upholstery material and doing
the final details.
The group was very Industrious
and worked together most effec-
lively. Everyone took notes of
each step as the chair was being
rebuilt. If it were not for the fact
that the Agent had this work room,
such training schools could not
be given to the citizens of the
County. These women will be ready
to help people in their own COM
munity who wish to fix up some
problem in an upholstered chair.
A Strenuous Day
The 18th of January was a
strenuous day. At 1920 A. M.
the Agent ment with a group of
"Ruggers" at the home of Mrs.
Paul Warfeld, at Clarksburg. Mrs.
Clarence Day has been teaching
the group this skill. The Home
Agent went to give advice and to
check on the work. Mrs. Harvey
Selby, of Gaithersburg, accompan-
led the Agent and attended the
other two meetings of the day.
After very delicious lunch pre-
pared by Mrs. Warfeld, the Agent
went to Browningsville Home
makers Club, where Mrs. Mollie
Gladhill was hostess.
There was very fine attend
ance with several new members
joining the club.
There was some rather hearty
discussion over the Program of
Work. The lesson of the afternoon
dealt with the Selection of Pic
lures for the Home.