davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29
The Boston Musical
Art Orchestra
JAMES HINTON, CONDUCTOR
Available For Concerts

The first orchestra of its kind to present eight
Guest Concerts at the Hotel Vendome. Special terms
for churches, choirs and clubs
Vocal and instrumental soloists will appear with
the orchestra. We building Symphony Orch
estra and opportunity extended to all intermediate
and advanced players in Violin, Viola, Cello Bass
Flue, Oboe, Clarinet Bassoon, Horn, Trumpet from
bone, Timpani Percussion and Piano.
Rehearsals every Tuesday evening from $50 to
1890 at LEOPOLD DeCORDOvA'S pianofort studio
100 W. Springfield ST., Boston. Call of write JAMES
HINTON, 81 St. German ST., Boston. Phone KE g.
4641, afternoons $3.50 to $50: evenings to IL.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29

an appropriate costume, de-
signed and made by Sister
Theresa.
Miss Ada Brandford, soloist,
sang suitable hymn as each
child marched UP the aisle. Mrs.
Daniel Smith, rs Hammond ST.,
graciously assisted at the organ.
Speakers were the Rev. FIR. Jo-
seph Harris, who spoke very
encouragingly to parents and
children; the Rev. FIR. Preston
Sandiford of Cambridge who is
a great friend of the youngsters
and Mr.. Thomas Cox, church
treasurer, VINO admonished the
children to keep up their attend
ance at Church School.
Refreshments of Easter eggs,
cake and ice cream were served
by Miss Eleanor Mason, Mrs.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29
FOR SALE

y
5-6-4 rooms, h.W. floors, h.w.
heat, oil burners, income SI7O
monthly. s rooms available. Reas-
enable price, terms arranged.
ARDEN AVE, BRIGHToN--Bung-
aIcw-type house, 7 rooms. modern
bath, spacious grounds. $500
down, balance arranged, Can be
seen.
WooDBINE ST. - Single, 8 rms,
steam heat, large lot. Price $500.
WARREN ST. - bstM. Winthrop
and Mcreland SITS. = rs rpn. house.
; baths, sim. ht., h. ". floors, 4
car garage. Fine location for .
guest house. Can be purchased
right. Terms arranged.
DEfllISoN ST. - s fam. brick,
all s room suites, h.w. floors, med.
plumbing, sim. oil heat. Income
$345 monthly. Price SiS,Soo.
Balance arranged on terms.
| WARWICK ST. - II room brick \
house, ct. heat with oil, ] rooms
Of furniture. Price $47oo. S7oo
down. VIII vseate.
81 KENT ST. - Z fam. house,
a. room suites, newly renovated,
vacant. ready 70 move in. Price
$500. $500 down.
RuTHVEk ST. = z fam. house,
At rooms, sun psFloE, r. ". floors,
hot water heat, oil burner, Z re-
frigeFstors, Venetian blinds, storm
Window exc. condition. Resson-
able price, terms arranged.
GREENvILLE ST. - > fam, 6-6-4
rooms. i. ". floors, sep. heaters,
oil burners, white sinks, file bath,
large lot. Reasonable price, terms
arranged.
40 MUNRoE ST. - , fam, $3.50
rooms, l.. W. floors, sep. steam
heaters, front and back piaKxss.
Reasonable price, terms arranged.
w. NEWTON ST. - II rm. brick,
INV. floors, h. and 6. water in
rooms. ; complete kitehenettes,
h. ". heat. and new Timken oil
burner. VIII vseate. Easy terms
arranged.
IS WINTHROP ST. = 6 fam.
brick, 5-6-6 rms, sep. steamer,
h.w. floors, reasonable price, terms
arranged.
WAuMBEcK ST. - 10 rm. house,
arranged for z families, white
sinks, tile kitchen and bath. Rsas-
enable terms and price.
FORBES ST., Jamaica Plain y -
family, 5-5-S rooms, white sinks.
vacant apt. Price $4,000. $1,000
down.
ST. - 4 story brick,
consisting Of modern Kitchen
cites, z, baths, eontin. hot water,
steam heat with oil. Income $3.50.
Price $4,000.
10 LII
NNENoNAH ST. - z rooms, furn-
shed, use Of kitchen.
AVE. - Z rms, furn-
shed. use Of kitchen, cont. h.u.
ST. - rooms and
kitchen, furnished.
1873 HUMBOLDT Avs. - Large
Furn. room, heated. Call NJ q
o4zl.
TOWNSEND ST. - Spacious fuvn-
shed room. private bath, kitchen
rite h. W. floors.
BOWER ST. = z rooms furnished,
very nice, private, references re-
IuiFed.
LAUREL ST. = Large furnished
room. heated. use Of kitchen.
settled person desired. $li.00
per week.
ELAoRE ST. - Spacious front nm.
Furnished heat and light. Rest So
per week.
1871 HARRisHoF ST. - Store with
toiIes. Ideal fer beauty shop 81
Professional Office.
WYOMING ST. = I furnished
'oons. heated.
LIST YOUR VACANT ROOMS
WITH BOUNDARIES ROOM
FOE selected snd
recommended parties. With o.
without kitchen privileges.
NOTARY PuBLIc
+. Z. ROUNDTREE
go Humboldt Ave.
GAR~saxx.. anon
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29

Esther Comfy and Mrs. Ann
Whaley.
sister Angelina Theresa begs
to thank all the merchants who
Contributed Easter eggs. etc.
and also florists mad friends for
gifts of lovely plants, lilies and
other flowers to decorate the
edifce.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1950-04-29
VETERANS
WORLD WAR u

Both men and women who served
IN any Of the armed services IN
World War Two are entitled TO
purchase as home--singIe, two,
three or four family houses. II 10
necessary that they have an Hon
cradle Discharge having been In
the service az least 80 days and AZ
least $500 cash.
First and Second Mortgages
placed also Fire Insurance
on Reel Estate, and Home
furnishings.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-11
Detroit Invitation To Woman
Bowling Tourney Hit

Detroit (LPA) - Because the
Women's International Bowling
Congress limits its membership to
whites the Detroit chapter of the
Michigan Committee on Civil
Rights has asked Mayor Albert +.
Cobo and the Common Council to
reconsider its action inviting the
1852 WIBC tournament here to the
Motor City.
Notwithstanding Mrs. Olive
Beasley suggested the city send an
official delegate to WIBC to invite
the tourney only if WIBC drops
discriminatory membership require
ments. Mrs, Beasley pointed out
that legal action has been institu-
ted by New York, Illinois and Wis
consin against the American Bowl
ing Congress for the same type of
membership exclusion.
~~~>~--~~>~~~~~-~~-~>~~->~
self and find out why it's so inter-
esting to him? Find out what he's
fighting for. Then, when people ask
you why you're still on strike after
II weeks, you can give them a
good, intelligent answer"
The Importance of women parti-
cipation in the labor movement
was explained to the group by Miss
Alice Holz, secretary of the Wo-
mems Trade Union League, Mil
waukee Chapter.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-11
Union Solicitation off Selling
Floor Ruled LegoI BY The NLRB

Portland, Ore. (LPA) - The
Meier & Frank department store,
Portland's largest, which cancelled
most of its advertising in daily
paper here when it published the
report of an NLRB trial examiner,
has lost its appeal. The examiners
rulings have been upheld by the
full National La bor Relations
Board.
The NLRB ruled unanimously
that a department store may ban
solicitation of union membership at
any time on the selling floors, but
may not do so during the employees
non working hours off the selling
floors.
The NLRB ruled Meier & Frank
had violated the Taft Hartley act
by: Making it's mo solicitation"
rule too broad; interrogating all its
5000 employees about their union
activities and sympathies; timing
a reduction in hours, without pay
cut, to discourage union organiza-
ton; permitting a store detective
to trail union organizer and an
employe outside the store; permit
ting supervisor to discourage
employees from reading union hand
bills, by placing a large waste
basket in a conspicuous place be-
fore the employees entrance when
union leaflets We're being given out
and urging the employees to throw
"that trash" away and not to read
it.
Unfair labor practice charges
were brought by Local 1872, /. Retail
Department & Variety Store En-
ployes-AFL, March 20, 1949, and
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-11
Nothing Too Good For Dog
Owned By Bells President

B Buf fa 10, N. Y. (LPA)-
While every resource of the
Bell Aircraft Corp. has been
mobilized to aid the prosecu-
tion of % union men charged
with rioting during the Bell
strike last year, Belerus-an
11-year-old black Newfound-
E, land dog owned by Larry Bell,
f, the company's president-has
been literally wheeled out by
the press to prove that Bell is
at heart truly compassionate
fellow.
Belerus has arthritis and his
hind quarters are paralyzed.
Bell sent the dog by air express
to live with his brother in
Santa Monica, Calf. But even
the sunny West Coast climate
was not enough, so a light
weight, three wheeled wheel
chair was especially designed
for his comfort. Now Belerus
can get about in the California
sunshine, tapping up gallons of
ice cream furnished by his
master. Belerus is very fond of
ice cream.
As a result of the strike, IL,
rials We're scheduled; 62 worker
ace maximum penalties of NOR,
han $350,000 in fines and 35'
ears in Jail; at the peak of thi!
egal assault, the UAW had postet
431 600 in bail to keep its people
ut of Jail. While criminals wer,
.etting out on nominal bail thu
Niagara County judges were fix
ng bail of $4,000 to $4,000 for Bel
trikers charged with rioting.
Arrested strikers were held fol
S long as " hours incommunicado
efore being arraigned. When some
f them tried, through their at
to get the sheriff trieC
or violation of the law, the Crane
ury refused to take action.
District Attorney Miller address
d office workers, scabs and strike,
reakers inside the Bell plant, anC
wholesale arrests OF
nion leaders and bail too high for
ne union to raise.
Bell Aircraft furnished helicop-
srs, horses, two-way radios, food
rink, and shelter to an army of
equity sheriffs.
Despite this array of force and
over, 400 of 100 strikers stuck
y the union and won a contract
hich preserved Local SOL. And
ow, six months after the end of
he strike, with Bell officials,
labs and strikebreakers acting as
illnesses, the county is trying to
md these union men to Jail.
A Committee to Aid in the Legal
efense of Bell Workers is con
lcting a campaign to raise funds
n the defense of the strikers.
reasurer is Richard Lipsitz, 5O6
risbane Building, Buffalo, N. Y.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-11

AFL to commission Brother Dom
nelly as an AFL organizer and as
sign him to Chicago. But before
that could be accomplished, his old
malady developed and Brother Dom
nelly disappeared, and we have
been unable to locate him since,
much to our regret"
Mike Donnelly's path crossed
that of Amalgamated just once
more, and that final crossing was
incidental. At an Amalgamated con-
vention in San Francisco some 20
years ago, a group of organizers
who knew Mike met him in a rest
aurant. He was the dishwasher. {
A few days later they returned
for him. &
Mike Donnelly had disappeared
once more.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-11

the trial examiner held hearings
Sept. 6, to Is, 1949. The examiner
issued his intermediate report Dec.
80, 1949, and the company appeal
ed.
The NLRB ordered the company
to cease the enumerated practices,
post notice to that effect, and
publish aacopy of the notice in it's
Daily Bulletin to store employees.
The NLRB unanimously held
that a speech to the employees by
Aaron M. Frank, head of the con-
cern, did not violate the Taft-Hart-
ley act, because it contained no
threat of reprisal or force or pro-
mise of benefits.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-11
JOINT LABOR COMMITTEE
HOLDS FIRST RALLY

Portsmouth, Ohio (LPA) = The
first meeting of United Labor's
Legislative Committee for Scioto
county filled the high school audi
torium here. Speakers were: Phil
Hannah, secretary of the Ohio Fed
Grafton of Labor; Michael j. Lyden,
president; Martin H. Miller, head
of the Legislative department of
the Brotherhood of Railroad Train
men, and Jacob Clayman, secretary
of the state CIO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-11
Drivers Oppose Union Shop
But Rest Of Labor For It

Washington (LPA)-Putting the
union shop in effect on the nations
railroad might not be as easy as it
sounds, the Senate Labor commit
tee was told May a.
John T. Corbett, legislative rep
resentative of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, testified his
organization actually oppos d
amending the Railway Labor Act to
authorize unions to bargain for the
union shop. Harry See, legislative
agent of the Brotherhood of Rail-
road Trainmen, favored amending
the act, but declared his union
wanted more flexible bill than
the one endorsed by the 20 unions
in the Railway Labor Executives
Association. Specifically, he said
rail workers should be required to
give written authorization for a
dues checkoff.
See pointed out that many in the
operating crafts belong to two
unions or more. He said a man may
work six months as an engineer,
then six months as fireman. Or a
man may be intermittently both a
brakeman and a conductor. More
over, one union may represent sew
eral crafts on one road and only
one on another. He said this situa-
tion demanded very flexible law.
He submitted a substitute for the
bill sponsored by one Republican
and eight Democratic Senator'S and
introduced in the House by Rep.
Robert Crosser Cd, Ohio).
Other rail unions appearing May
a included the Transport Workers
and the United Railroad Workers,
both CIO affiliates. Their spokes-
men, William Grogan and Paul
Malone, warmly backed the pre-
sent bill, taking essentially the
same position as that assumed two
days earlier by President George
Harrison Of the Railway Clerks
AFL, who spoke for the Railway
Labor Executives.
The Engineers opposition to the
union-shop amendment did not APP
pear to be deep-seated. Corbett
granted that the checkoff system
authorized in the bill would make
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-11
'S14O Pensions
Won By 0MIU At
Cities Service

Denver, Colo. (LPA)-Improve-
ments which will make its pension
plan equal to or better than any
other in major industry have been
agreed to by the Cities Service Co.
and the Oil Workers Union.
The plan is contributory and vol
untary, and provides for minimum
pensions of $65 in addition to So
cial security, after 25 years SER
vice. The average employe retiring
under the plan will have earned So
cial security pension of about SIS
a month, under legislation now
pending in Congress, making total
retirement income of the typical
employe about $140. About 1000
employees of Cities Service will
benefit.
The employe who quits, is laid
off, or fired, has a vested right to
so per cent of the company contri-
buttons if he has had 10 years
service; rs per cent for Is years,
and 100 percent after 20 years.
The program continues in effect in
case of strike or lockout. An en-
ploye may be laid off, or get leave,
for as much as full year without
breaking continuity of service in
computing the pension. Retirement
before 65 is possible, and an en-
ploye retiring because of total or
permanent disability gets full pen
sion.
A nationwide conference of
Cities Service locals of OWIU has
unanimously approved the plan, re-
ported o. A. Knight, union pres
idnnt
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-11
WOMEN IN
INDUSTRY

A working woman living witt
her family in New York state il
January, 1850, needed $2,038 !
year, ,Yor S39.20 each week, to sup
port herself at a level providin'
adequate maintenance and protec
tion of health, according to Indus
trial Commissioner Edward Corsl
IOf this total, $1.556 was require'
for goods and services and $482 fol
income taxes, insurance and say
ings.
These figures are based on the
18th annual survey of living cost
made by the State Department Of
Labor's Division of Research anc
Statistics. A year ago the needee
minimum was $2,087 a year bi
| S40.13 a week.
Prices of the articles and ser
vices included in the budget were
collected by Labor Department rep
resentatives in communities: New
York City, Buffalo, Carthage, Cort-
land, Cuba, Norwich, Rochester,
Schenectady. The same budget
items were priced in each locality.
The minimum annual sum requir-
ed ranged from a high of $2,OS2 in
Schenectady to a low of $l,906 in
Cuba population 1699). Require
ments in the other 6 communities
were Rochester $2,068; New York
City, $2,043; Buffalo $2,6l7; Cort-
land 81 ,996; Norwich 81 800; Garth
age $l,967.
An analysis of the 1850 appor-
tionment reveals that nearly 38
cents of every dollar in the budget
was needed for housing, other
household expenses and food; II
cents for clothing and clothing up
keep; z cents for leisure time acti-
vities; 7 cents for other living es-
sentials; 10 cents for personal and
medical care and insurance; IL
cents for state and federal income
taxes; 10 cents for a reserve fund.
Morale is "the" factor in winn-
ing any strike. and the wife is the
most important factor in keeping
up that morale, wives of members
of the striking Steelworkers Co
Operative Local l8499 at the Globe
Steel Tubes Co. of Milwaukee were
told at a special mass meeting.
The AFL Milwaukee Labor Press
reports that more than SEQ wives.
and husbands filled South Side
Armory to hear address of local
labor leaders and others. Workers
left their jobs last Feb. /, follow
ing a company refusal to answer a
request for a 13-cent an hour pay
increase.
what benefits you have now
were gained from strikes at other
plants" Miss Charlotte McClut-
chey, business agent for the Inter-
national Ladies Garment Work
ers' Union at Chicago, told the
wives.
81 know it's tough trying to
stretch those last few dollars for
food and clothing for the family.
You've had to make sacrifices fot'
that's worth going after,
"There's plenty you can do To-
help your husband. Don't nag at
him if he comes home from the|
picket lines a little later than he
should. Why not go out there your
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-11
vindictive Bell
Trying To Send e
Unionists To Jail

Lockport, N. Y. (LPA)-Twenty
three union men are on trial here
on charges of rioting and conspir-
acy. Each faces maximum penal
| ty of 6 years in Jail and $4,000
fine. District Attorney William
Miller, a young Republican politi-
|cian who wants to go to Congress,
lis riding the case for all it is
|worth-hoping that conviction
will boost his career along the road
to fame.
All of the defendants took part
in the bitter 19-week Bell Aircraft
strike, which ended last October
with Local sol of the United Auto
Workers winning contract. Until
this mass indictment, the law
against rioting had not been used
lin 80 years.
Rarely in the history of Ameri-
can labor has the legal persecution
of union workers assumed such
ferocity. In most strikes, legal ac-
ton against the union and it's lead
ers is withdrawn as consequence
of an honorable strike settlement.
But in this case the employer and
the Republican politicians seem de-
termined to get their pound of
flesh.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-11

dues collection simpler. He indicat-
ed that the union felt the union
shop to be unnecessary and also
that there was some fear that the
union might be forced to admit
members it didn't want. The En-
gineers represent only $4,000 of
the nations 100000 rail workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-11
3sth CONVENTION OF HOSIERY
WORKERS IN N. Y. MAY Is

Philadelphia (LPA)-The Amer
lean Federation of Hosiery Work
ers, representing $4,000 workers in
the seamless and fullfashioned in
dustry, will open its 38th convenS-
tion May Is in New York Gift
with 200 delegates representing
100 locals in 20 states. The two
year terms of the following expire:
Alexander McKeown, president;
Fred G. Hold and William l.. Lead
er, vice presidents.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-11
UNION ELECTION SET IN
SHIPYARD AT CAMDEN

Camden, N. j. (LPA)-An NLRB
election June will decide which
Local will have the contract with
the New York ShiphQilding Corp.
Local of the Industrial Union
of Marine and Shipbuilding Work
ers, at a meeting in July, 194S,
attended by 700 of the 5000 mem
bers, voted to quit the IUMSW.
This group claimed contract rights.
Chairman Herzog and members
Reynolds and Murdock ruled the
store did not violate the TIL act
by prohibiting union organizers,
while on the selling floors, from
making luncheon or other engage
ments with employees to discuss
unionism. Members Huston and
Styles dissented.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-11

Yor-Eihu Elath Qe Israeli ambassador to the United
Amunsrae relieve housing crisis
Israel with AFL Vice President David Dubinsky cente pres
Workers Union Beardey
(ght) Israeli Mr. Dubnskys union pledged
offered for sale by the
American unions together underworld S3000000 worth
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24

Ralph Branca pitched the last
nine innings, allowed one rum and
famed eight to record his sixth win.
Ralph Kiner banged his S8th
home run in the last of the ninth to
force the game into extra innings.
Sam Jethroe doubled in two runs
in the third inning to give the third
place Boston Braves a 81 victory
over the Cardinals In st. Louis.
Warren SPAIN won his 10th.
Homers by Monte Irwin and Bob
by Thomson and fine relief job
by Monte Kennedy helped the New
York Giants shade the Cubs in Chi
cago, sd.
Philadelphia Athletics snapped a
10-game losing streak in splitting a
doubleheader with the Chicago
White Sox. Chicago's Ray Scarbor-
ough bested hard luck Lou Brissie,
10, in the opener. Homers by Eddie
Joost and Joe Upton helped Phila-
delphias Hank wyse win the Sc
cond game SIS.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24

houser (10-8).
The Boston Red Sox 'downed the
st. Louis Browns. 9-5, yesterday to
climb within four and half games
of the top.
Joe DiMaggio made two spectacu-.
lar, running er-the-shoulder cat
cheS to convert what looked like
certain Tiger three-baggers or pos
sible homers into outs.
Vic Raschi credited with his 10th
victory, also received good support
at bat. Johnny Mize hit a two-run
double in the fifth, and Yogi Berra's
18th homer in the sixth scored Di-
Maggie.
Three st. Louis errors followed by
Billy Goodman's three-run double
helped the Red Sox to four-run
second inning enough for victory.
Chuck Stobbs gained his eighth tri-
umph against five losses.
Philadelphia's front running Phil
lies retained their five-and-a-
game margin in the National Legue
defeating the Cincinnati Reds, GA
Bob Miller won his 18th game.
Gene Hermanski's home run fol-
lowed by Carl Furillo's triple ano.
Gil Hodges double gave the Brook
Ign Dodgers a Trimming rs victor,
over the Pirates under the Pitts.
burgh lights.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
YANk5 TAKE
TWO IN ROW
FROM TIGERS
(By Associated Press)

The New York Yankees are going
to be stubborn about giving up their
American League championship.
The gentlemen from the Bronx
served not-so-p polite notice yester-
day they are not ready to roll over
and play dead.
They walloped the league leading
Detroit Tigers for the second time
straight-and in impressive fashion.
The score was Us but that tells only
half the story.
In whiting the Tigers margin
to game and half, the Yankees
routed Detroit ace Art Houtteman
before he had gone five innings.
The Yankees go for a sweep of
the three-game series today, pit
ting Tommy Byrne $3.50 against
Detroit's one-time ace. Hal New
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1950-08-24
&a{kIs6|!!||i|Z|l(3z&6
GOLF TOURNEY

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. "a Up -
Frank Stranahan was being chased
by a pack of darkhorses in the
National Amateur Golf Tourna-
ment today.
1t appears Stranahan's big mo-
ment is at hand as the meet enters
two more rounds today that will
trim the field from 16 to four SEMI
finalists.
The Toledo strong boy is the only
heralded star left after a series of
upsets yesterday. His goal of taking
the British and U. S. Amateur titles
the same year-matching Lawson
Little's Little Slam" in the mid
thirties-may be realized.
Yesterdays two rounds elected
such well-known amateurs as de-
Tending champion Charlie Coe of
Oklahoma City; Dick Chapman,