davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1950-11-12
|Bethesdo-L Lower Montgomery Co.
IDinner Parties Given; News of Nearby Areo

There are 16 girls at the Ely home
| for the house party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett j. Boothby
and Mrs. Boothby'S mother, Mrs
Young. have gone to Boston fo1
a fortnight's stay.
Mrs. Max harrington, the wife
of the director of mems activi-
ties at George Washington Uni
versity, has gone down on the
Eastern Shore this week end to
spend a few days with her mother,
Mrs. Thomas Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Val Sherman are
in Minneapolis, where they lived
some years ago before coming to
Washington and to Kenwood,
where they make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sidebottom
and Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Bodley
went to Charlottesville, Va, yes
terday to see the football game
between William and Mary and
the University of Virginia and they
will stay over for a weekend visit.
Mr.. Sidebottom is an alumnus of
the University of Virginia and is
president of the Engineering
Alumni Association Of the univer-
sity.
Miss Bette Bodley, a freshman
at William and Mary. met her
father and mother in Charlottes-
vile yesterday.
Mrs. ". o. Seiser and her daugh-
ter, Virginia. are guests Of Mrs.
Seiser's father and mother. Mr..
Clifford Belts and Mrs. Belts,
who is the president of the
Bethesda Chevy Chase branch,
American Association of University
Women. Mrs. Seiser, who has been
in Anchorage. Alaska, for the past
two years. arrived Wednesday and
Evening star., 1950-11-12

Our Lady Of LOurdeS Church
was the scene of the wedding yes
terday Of Miss Catherine Barbara
Seidl and Mr.. Melvin Gilbert
Catlett, the Rev. John T. Sweeney
officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. George Seidl. Mr.
Catlett is the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Gilbert M. Catlett of Hedgesville
w. Va.
Following a reception at the
Woman's Club of Bethesda, the
couple left for a wedding trip tt
New York. They will make theil
home in Bethesda.
Evening star., 1950-11-12

she expects to be here for several
months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude F. Cook
had 20 guests at an oyster party
Friday evening at their home in
Kenwood.
1t. Comdr. James T. Pender-
grass and Mrs. Pendergrass will
give a dinner party for six Friday
evening before the performance
OF my Sister Eileen" sponsored
by the Bethesda Chevy Chase
Branch, American Association of
University Women.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Anniversary

Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel H. Gale
held a reception in their Silver
Spring home last Sunday in cele-
bration of their silver wedding al
though the actual date was No
vember l. Mr.. and Mrs. Gale have
lived in Silver Spring for the past
six years. They were married in
Wichita, Kans., the latter for
merly Miss Jere Hathaway, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Hatha-
way.
Mrs. Alfred w. Mclean, the
former Miss Bettina Gale, and her
two children, Samuel Alfred and
Katherine Ann Mclean, were here
for the reception and also here
was Miss Gail Hathaway, sister
of Mrs. Gale.
Evening star., 1950-11-12
Back From Trip

MIR. and Mrs. Jerome Horwitz,
whose marriage took place last
month in st. Louis, have returned
from their wedding trip and are
now at home at 1922 Gramercy
street NV.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Bates Hill

BATES HILL - Mr.. and Mrs.
ARA Warner and Charles War
ner visited Harley Bates and
family, of near Antrim, Sunday.
Mrs. John Bates and daughter
Ruth are spending a week with
her mother at New Concord.
Tom and Okey Hague finished
cutting wheat this week. Oats
and corn look good on the hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Yoho and
children, of Wooster, spent their
vacation with her mother, Mrs.
Annie Bates. Elmer was one of
the boys in Gen. McArthur's
guard of honor, the first to
march into Tokyo.
Bruce Compton, who was dis
charged from the veterans hos
pital in Topeka, Kansas, last
winter, and now lives with his
family on Mud Run road, was
struck by lightning while visit
ing his wife's parents in Indian
apolis, Ind, over the Fourth. He
suffered minor burns and shock
and was laid up for two days.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

This is the biggest way for
enabling farmers to compete
with highly organized industry
and labor"
Joe Thomas, of Hayesville,
called attention to the biggest
problem facing townships-in-
ability to secure allotted federal
aid for rural "farm-to-market"
roads. The president of the
group since its founding in 1923,
he emphasized township offic-
ialS were not receiving a fair
share of gas tax money.
Emphasis on this problem and
the need for township officials
to change the federal govern
ment's antagonistic attitude to-
ward rural roads was voiced by
other leading state township Of
ficials.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

duction.
The states senior senator told
the officials that "Ohio farmers
are doing a fine job, particular
ly in increasing the animal-car-
rying capacity Of the farms" He
said he did not think the farm
price program he has supported
is the whole solution to the far
mer's problems.
Importance of the township
officials stake in local govern
ment was emphasized by Senat-
or Taft. While he believed there
was need for some types of fed
eral aid, he thought the present
bigness of government is in
fringing on liberties and called
for the return to more local
controls.
Joseph FIGHTER, master of the
Ohio State Grange, again called
for an end to the attitude that
farmers can get along on half as
much as other people. He said
farmers should encourage gov
ernmental farm programs that
encourage the maintenance of
the people.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Real Estate
Transfers

Willis Mills Hupp to Guy R.
and Goldie NJ. Brown, village of
Caldwell, lot 10.
John Klobusnik to John Buck
eye, village of Laura, lots 16, 18
and 10.
John Buckeye to John Klo-
busnik, village of Laura, lots 81,
% and %.
Henry and Rose Gill to James
and Helen S. Hinkle, village of
Caldwell, lots 282, 283, 298, 299,
800, 301, and 302.
Josephine Murasky to Lottie
Kotsan, Noble township, Flor
ence Addition, lots As and parts
of "a and 35.
James w. and Cora M. Antill
to Union Carbide g. Carbon
Corp, Enoch township, 8.72
acres.
Enid Okey to Clair j. Murphy
and Theodore T. Murphy, village
of Caldwell, ATT acres.
Myron H. and Sarah B. OAR
rah to Lewis Sheppard, Jackson
township, 100 acres.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Batesyille

BATESVILLE - Mr. and Mrs.
Phineas Wheatley, of Massillon,
visited last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. S. H. Hyett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wesley Morgan,
of Massillon, are visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Briscoe
Goodhart, and grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Hyett.
Jackie Carpenter, of Barnes
vile, is visiting her grandpar-
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Deal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber McPeek,
of Columbus, are spending this
week with Mrs. Shirley McPeek.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Major and
children, of Solon, were week
end guests of her mother, Mrs.
Glenn House.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Atkinson
and son were weekend visitors
in Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Foster LukenS
and children, of Canton, were
guests last week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph House.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Christman
are the parents of twins, a girl
and a boy.
Mrs. Leland Deal entertained
her mother, Mrs. Lewis, and her
sister, of Piedmont, one day last
week.
Relatives have received word
of the death of Thomas Mercer,
of Cambridge, formerly of this
place. He was the son of Nor
man and Grace Deal Mercer.
Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Long, OF
Lorain, were Saturday guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Clucus.
Mrs. Frank Atkinson has beer
returned to her home from {
Wheeling hospital and is con
fined to her bed. Her daughter
Mrs. Genelda Floyd, of Quaker
City, is caring for her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jimmie Flood at
tended the funeral of Mrs
Floods uncle, Charles Daley, a
Summerfield Monday afternoon.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Ethel

ETHEL - Mary and Shirley
Bishop, of Lewisville route,
spent a few days with their un-
Gle, Ward Bishop and family.
Junior Reed and family and
his mother, Mrs. Ora Reed, Ar
thur Kuhn and family attended
the circus at Woodsfield recent
ly.
Hubert Martin and family
were Sunday dinner guests at
the home of her mother, Mrs.
Bessie Reed.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dean Love spent
Sunday evening with Mrs. Cora
Farley, of Caldwell. Mrs. Farley
had her arm broken recently.
Mrs. Franklin Reed and daugh-
ter spent one evening recently
with Mrs. Bernice King.
Martha Burr and her guest,
Miss Alberta Persons, of Leav-
ittsburg, were in GAINESVILLE on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Blair Brown and
family, of Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs
Dean Maxwell, of GAINESVILLE
and Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bieden-
bach, Of Summerfield route
were recent guests of their par.
ents, Mr., and Mrs. Ambrose
Biedenbach.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan Love anC
son were in Woodsfield Monda.
evening.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

vention, applauded the senator's
stand and many stopped to dis
cuss rural problems with him.
He told them he thought the fed
eral government should help in
crease, not limit farm production
adding that the country cannot
60 forward by limited produc-
ton.
He declared, To-day, farmers
are at disadvantage because
they can't afford to advertise
their products on the scale that
manufacturers do"
Particularly, he believed the
federal government should help
to increase the sale of animals
in this country. "An increase of
six percent in the sale of an
imals would see all the country's
surplus grains eaten by the live
stock"
Then the government could go
out of the grain-buying business,
the senator believed. And such
a selling program would be par
ticularly important to Ohio far
msrs, Senator Taft pointed out,
as animals constitute over rs
percent of the states farm pro-
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

visited c. r. Snyder and wife,
last Wednesday.
Shelby Green and family Wis
tied Everett Archer and family,
Thursday evening.
Edgar Smith, of Xenia, Helen
Gearhart of Akron, visited with
George Smith and wife over the
fourth.
George Smith and wife were
business callers in Caldwell last
Saturday.
Marc Cant and family,
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

EORD ALONE in its field
\ offers you the fine car
power the matchless get
away of a VS. engine. It's
extra qaiet power, too
engineered to keep its voice
down to mere whisper. And
it's low-cost power with
advancement like Ford's
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
freed

Merle Coss, welder, of Woods
field, has been welding for the
Dimmerling stone quarry.
Junior Reed attended a base
ball game in Cleveland Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Starr re-
turned to GAINESVILLE Sunday
where they are employed.
Ward Bishop and family were
Friday shoppers in Cambridge.
Cornelius Kuhn and family, of
Louisville, spent last week with
his father, John N. Kuhn, and
other relatives.
Miss Donna Jean Kuhn has
returned home from Canton
where she spent two weeks at
the home of her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Kuhn.
Mrs. Jose Reed and son, Bob
and family and Mrs. Joe Wehr
were in Marietta Sunday.
Rise in fed cattle prices late
this fall is not expected.
~, fO,. oVI ooV1., Co..
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20

Mary Green, son, John, attended
the circus at Caldwell, Saturday
Martha Archer, son, Kermit,
Shelby. Green, wife, son, John,
attended the band concert at
Caldwell Saturday night.
Marcus Cant and family vis-
tied Ray Dettra and family Sum
day.
c. r. Snyder and wife, son,
Junior and family visited Marsh
Snyder and family in Columbus.
Sunday.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Taft Says Increased Production On
Farms Will Aid Future OF America

A Ohio township offlciaIs
that he believed should help farmers to adveze
and sell their arm goods the United States.
cheering members of the Ohio state assoca
ton of township heard him he believed
production help the future of America
at ; i1c
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
Pleasant Valley

PLEASANT VALLEY - Mrs.
Lewis Whikehart and family of
Cleveland visited her brother,
Green and family last
week.
Raymond Franks and family
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1950-07-20
AND FoRD's VS. COSTS HUNDREDS LE.

Power Dome" combustion
giving you high compress
sion" performance with reg
ular" gas. Yes, VS. power
plus features like Ford's low,
level Mid Ship" Ride and
'Lifeguard" Body make Ford
the one fine car in the low
price field.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-16
49, 49, s.

discovered record
jurisdiction when 140 members OF he eAe
Wf a hs U ye @ % agnSf Of sRS
In Chicago aounded locomotive engineers were
for speeding their diesel trains through the town GOp f @
trains per The trains trapped by two SQUAD
passed the nose of the squad yelled "Tme into his
twTay police radio M This was the % gna watch r was & Stopped When the
train reached Then by RADIO the two compared
% e d shS Ss Ss Rs Pid 3 sO %
New York City high school athletic lie coaches went on hs strike
ball. wrestling and swimming contests from the balconies.
With I'M lon Kong & the & R o goa s d a y a ya ms
FROM" After series of street car strikes the BTn SRI S
G China The ss s00ges TIVE ere pGmp ar
strikes had failures.
In Washington talks the United Mine Workers and
ato there We're negoators table, from the union and
John wouldn't add man and the operators
In Philadelphia made certain they'd have their
free by contract barring any OH
Saturday Sunday and winning veday week sxday wage
Parana Argentina Dictator Peron again showed organized
labor how sincere he in his promise that national elections would m
printed on ballots for the coming provincial elections
White Plains N Y the AF Bldg Service En- Employees pulled
Country by subpoena labor dispute Practical
y help left the n04y H wn % n b St0" % 1Cueh Cub e pd
to Justice Coyne that "a strike by judicial process
Tory m arg6 a sfe 5 RGG ' RfoP
whaling industry announced needed men for tough bitterly eod
men were needed 5000 applied
& Chile 3 s the ee T@ps6S @ at o Whn
they strike The telephone unonss walked out on jan ~ & In
bank and workers owsd then hen U9O Oo meta WORKERS
collectors and inspectors To top all off, members the cab
am Cobourg Canada Jackson Communist president of the
United Electrical Workers which was kicked out Of the C
order the & locals Officers fsd and S executive ecu live
beard be nsead % m jackson Cte ] % comply and rushed to his
caony find of his tires flat the union members I
curbstOne waving hurried out to the city limits
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-16
ANA s. Prescriptions

AS the American Medical Associations fancy pants pub
city against national health insurance swings into high gear
with incidentally the peculiar cooperation OF the real
estate obby- is well to remember that IN the notto0dS-
tant past these things have occurred:
The AAAs House of Delegates opposed the use OF FED
era funds reduce infant and maternal mortality When
the Sheppard Townsend Act to fight those twin evils was
passed in 1921 it labeled the "bureacrac inter
ference with the sacred rights of the American home When
the Act up for extension in 1880 the Delegates sad
it "unsound policy tending to promote cominun-
ism
The AMAs governing body registered its opposition to
the National tuberculosis Control Act week before Con-
gIess passed it. ~
Some medical societies-al Of whom were affiliated
with the parent AAAfought against the reporting OF com
muncabe disease.
Organized medicine opposed vaccinations for smallpox
and mmunzatOns against dphthera tending to hurt the
economic interests of the private physician.
Organized medicine also has been against WorkmenS
compensation old age and unemployment insurance creation
of public venerea disease clinics Gas invasion OF private
practce) and free dagnotc cenes for the detection OF
cancer and t. b. Gas steps to "sOcaIiZed medlclne).
And of course, the ANA has fought all efforts to de-
vel0p medical insurance state or Federal eve-lnciud
ing voluntary pans-when doctors not given control
Of them.
In short, the American Medical Association has been
against everything but sin and germs 1t is too bad that its
members are informed in their social views they
are in the practice Of medicine
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-16
BEHIND THE HEADLINES
Tuxes On Oil And Taxes On
D~@x XN;I0xxyc
Poor Widows
BY NATHAN ROBERTSON
For Labor Press Association

Washington CPA)-The government taxes wealthy oil operators
very gently with harnss widows and
who have work to support their families The dram
Congress Con than the people who elect congressman :.
and Means Rs laee Committee considers r President
they don't go far enoSg & h G wd & x 0e but @ woud do little
The special obbes may be able block the Truman
cause with political power at ea-ha asked for
or % bdo oil GorPaHn % pemed o% @ue tss S
must pay allowed first deduct all of his business s expense @
profit any expenses in developing wells Other
@ d adG G%ut ean & 'b be u Gradually the the
vps %t nex %s al The @sd oil man
1t G @ sii p3 gross % income a % fro that well Teoreca
has already deducted income this Year In other
words able deduct the of developing that well over
% Of a al G these special PSgGs dy wTfD S into o ah h ta tax
and big % on & those MINISTRIES a ape % do to gf%u %
ness but up to half of the profit remaining
might sd y2 oSS S odS for big oil }o o1So yhss
& # f.. S ce Be te S% @ @ eS9
enmsn 40 per % cent of I'll the & sG of rn dyp 5 @ 3 n "rS % o oil
which the makes profit t n of 81 tSs "a after
pense is $iO2CoOOoO allows deduct
to 51 les capital nyssme9 That m capital
Ceo Nerhees has only $5l ooo
VSS would P5 do ali S
to the @ 6sn oSodcs @ pse sa gift from the
the of widow left with two small chill
dn and income of only $1,000 the widow OF 81
her family gets Job
senographr But order to take job she has to hire
the children and keep house during the day.
legitimate business than of the de-
ctionsa allowed the OIL
the law that has to taxes her whole
income her net income after business
and the help she hires
of Her onv $500
the $1,000 She the
personal $500 for each member of her family of
barely the income she gets from her
from other
struggling to raise family total of
treated by tax
much more roughly than ordinary business entirely different
deduct
business expense fictitious depletion allowances
this injustice
ing something about They Reps Helen Gahagan d.
Caf1 n ". But their bills
pending time without hearing There will be
organized labor other powerful
working people mad and demands hearing
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-16
Union Tulks Back

It's been the fashion, in postwar years. for industry to
try to shift the blame for of its most unsaVory pac
tces Unions have been blamed for price increases which
labor didn't cause and didn't want.
Now the United Steelworkers of America has talked
bac6-sharply.
Were tired of being a whipping boy for this (Steep
industry the union said Especially when we are charged
with responsibility for things which we have not done
What the union did to get ong-need $lOOa-m0nth
pension and social insurance plan for It's hundreds OF thou
sands Of members
What the steel industry did to jack up prices by
more than S4 ton-and to claim falsely, that the union
Welfare-penson program solely the cause.
Now the union has demonstrated with facts and figures
that the industry spokesmen talking through their tall
silk hats
The union showed for instance that the steel industry
cost of raw materials is down something like $500 million
year that the pensonweare pan whatever cost could
have easily been paid out Of superhgh profits, without
price increase that the prices viii bring the industry
about an extra 1864 million year from John e. Consumer
That 1864 million is a lot than the pensions and
welfare plans will cost the industry.
There's food for thought by our Congressman IN those
figures.
And they give the lie to those newspaper columnsts
who blame labor for each price increase The blame clearly
lies in corporate selfishness.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-16
'Ledst Thqt We Con Do

Nationalist China was one Of the major world powers
which underworld the United Nations Charter One OF the
purposes of the UN to develop friendly relations among
nations based respect for the principle OF equal ghtS
and self-determnation of peoples
Can we honorably recognize government set up by
aggression and led by the agents of foreign government
The last American Federation of Labor Convention included
in program for action to help China the following: Has
Gus government given about support to the Chinese dele
cation to the United Nations in its effort to have the United
Nations investigate and pass judgment the Russian role
in (a) fostering and financing civil in China against the
legitimate government recognized such until few days
ago by all nations including Russia itself in b) fagranty
foung its solemn treaty obligations in China and (c) deli
beratey endangering world peace"
AS the American Federatonist says: "The least we
can do for great peopehe Chinese peoples to refuse
to recognize The set by Russian aggression
and conquest" 8S& :
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-16
Professor Stossen Misses The Mark

Harold E. StasSen, governor of Minnesota pres
iden of the University of Pennsylvania and still earnest
seeker for the Republican presidential nomination. has dis
closed again what he thinks of the intelligence OF American
workers.
Addressing convention Of electrical engineers in New
York this week. Stassen said it is to industrial executives
and engineers Inform" the workers that they better
off than the workers in other countries particularly Russia
No one is going to dispute his contention that Amer-
cans are better off than the people of Soviet Russia Ame
can workers know that and it's they are so de-
voted to America Why does Professor Stassen imagine
the information must be conveyed to the workers by their
bosses?
The workers know something else, too They know their
unions to be thanked for the fact that their standard OF
living is so much higher than that of Russia where there
are free unions
The professor should mix with the workers once in
while. He'd learn lot of things.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-16
Who Owns Stocks?

Here it is again! Let's nail it once and for ALI
Great business interests of this country not owned
by handful of people There l3 million individual stock
holders in Just 428 Of the larger companies which have
ported share ownerships.
Business no longer is ih the hands Of few wealthy
people Wage and salary mainly business to-
day"-A. a. Schultz, political columnst Topeka Kans)
State Journal
Last fall the Federal Reserve Board announced results
survey of stock ownership which it had Just completed
FRB said " 1t be estimated that of the early part
of 1919 about million individuals in As million spending
units owned some corporate stock.
"Ihe data also appear to indicate that well over half OF
the total amount of stock of open corporations that
owned by spending units Camilies) held by
the relatively small number of stock-ownng units whose
holdings were valued at $4,000 or more"
You might be interested in the facts, Mr. Schultz
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-02-16
Shocking

Railway Labor Executives Association has turned up
some shocking facts in connection with the recent action of
the Interstate Commerce Commission IN ordering railroads
with less than 25 days coal supply to cut steam passenger
service one-third.
A 5-man committee sent by the association to confer
with j. Monroe Johnson lCC chairman protested not only
that the commission had authority to issue such cut
back but that the action taken in flagran disregard OF
the public interest.
The commission made investigation to determine
how much coal the railroads have hand did it set
procedure to prevent railroad from letting It's stock pile
drop in order to cut off less profitable trains.
Moreover the order rushed through at the request
of the carriers, without public hearings the railroads
could bypass the state public service commissions The
rights of the public disregardedand the rights OF
railway employees well.