davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

P. Black, invade Minneapolis New
Years night at $40 p. m.
Vinson, one of the finest expon-
ents of blues singing" is a grand
performer as well as an ace alto
sax man. "Cleanhead" as he is
popularity called first received
public acclaim while playing
with Cootie Williams band after
recording the now famed disc.
Things Amt What They Used
To Be-"
Other fine recordings of the
vinson aggregation are: Cherry
Red" Good Morning Blues,
"old Maid Boogie" Railroad
Porter Blues" and Somebody
Stole My Cherry Red"
An added pre-dance attrac-
ton New Years Day is the two
Vinson interviews, one on WPBC,
$3.50 p. m. over the Dance Wax
program, and the other on the
Bill Curtis show of station WDGY
at 4 p. m.
This appearance of the Vim
son aggregation straight from the
Apollo Theatre in d. c., marks
his first dance engagement in
Minneapolis. He previously ap-
peared here as a member of
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

Cootie williams band in a theatre
date.
Advance tickets for the dance
are available in st. Paul at
Harris Record shop and Maurice
Record Shop. In Minneapolis, get
them at Melodee Record Shop and
Givens Ice Kream Bar. Prices are
81 plus tax advance sale, and SIPS
plus tax at the door.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

had only one.
This last fact Is very peculiar
when you consider that season af-
ter season Marshall cagers have
more fouls called against them
than any other team in the con-
ference.
Parker led the Hounds In scor-
ing with IL points. Others who
played for Marshall were BIakely,
Whitmore, Mcfarland and Hunt.
Mechanics Loses 1876
Maceo Buford scored II points
for the Trainers to cop second
place in team scoring honors.
fedora was in first place with IA
points.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
scoring attack.
SANITY CRY
SPORTS

Mqrshall Pvek Losas 20

MoRShull Peck Loses Al
The st. Thomas Academy hoe
key team defeated Marshall high
Al with John Kelly scoring the
lone talley for the Hounds.
Marshall 81 Monroe ~
Monroe cooled off red hot Mar
shall 47-22 Friday night at the
Hamline fieldhouse. The Mar
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

points IN the fourth quarter only
to blow their lead In the closing
minutes.
TED Bles won their second
straight with a swell balanced
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22

shallmen match
ed the Monroe
five in field
goals with IL,
but scored only
five free throws
against 10 for
the "Greenies. "
Marshall had n
70 uIs called
a ainst them
while Monroe
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1950-12-22
Labor Temple Host
To "cIe0nheGd" Bond
New YaOr's Niahf

The old Labor Temple will
really rock when Eddie Clean
head" Vinson and his fine band,
presented by r. Webster and d.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

Miss Nora Genevieve LAWNS,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ber-
nard Sylvester Lawns, and Dr.
Herbert Wendell Lohmuller. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin N. Lob
muller of Philadelphia. were mar
ried yesterday morning at the
Shrine of the Most Blessed Sac
rament. The bridegroom's BROTH
er, the Rev. Martin N. Lohmuller,
j. C. D.. officials of the diocese
of Harrisburg, performed the cere-
mony which took place at II
o'clock. The bridal couple re-
ceived the papal blessing at the
end of the mass.
| Escorted by her father, the bride
was attended by Miss Patricia Nc
Kenna as maid of honor and by
Miss Margaret GerngroSs, Miss
Marcella Fordon, Miss Mary Ellen
Dougherty and Mrs. David H.
Mueller as bridesmaids. Her niece
and nephew, Regina and Douglas
Heisler, were flower girl and ring
bearer respectively.
Mr.. Bernard J. Lawns was best
man and the ushers were Mr..
Thomas F. Callaghan, Mr.. Douglas
L. Heisler. Mr.. Mueller and Maj.
Herbert ]. O'Connor, U. S. A.
After a reception in the Terrace
Room of the Shoreham Hotel the
couple left for a honeymoon in
Hershey. Pa. and the Pocono
Mountains. They will make their
home in Philadelphia where DR..
Lohmuller will practice medicine.
Evening star., 1950-08-13
December Selected
As Weddinq Month

Mai. and Mrs. John K. Shawvan
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary Elizabeth. to Mr..
Arturo Y. Casanova, III, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Casanova, jr., OF
Shepherd Park.
The bride-elect Is a graduate Of
the Immaculate Academy Of Chi
cago and member of Beta Sigma
Phi sorority.
Mr.. Casanova is student of
engineering at George Wash
ington University and is member
of Sigma Chi fraternity.
The wedding will take place in
December.
Evening star., 1950-08-13
By John Robert Powers

No matter what you pay for a
fur coat, it's a big investment.
Make it a wise one and it will pay
of in years of service!
If you are among the large
number of women who are plan
ming to take advantage Of this
months fur sales, here are some
pointers on how to make a good
selection:
To determine the quality of the
pelts, always place the coat on q
fiat table under a good light or in
the direct daylight. Then proceed
to examine each pelt thoroughly
Take them in turn in both youl
hands and bend each one gently
until you can see the skin at the
base of the fur.
If the fur is of flrst-rate quality
this examination should disclose
four attributes:
/. Full, evenly furred pelts
Bare spots may be detected by
blowing into the fur.
2. Uniform color whether the
pelts are dyed or natural.
8. Soft and pliable skin with no
stiffness or brittlenesS.
4. Pelts that are Of as fine quail
ity on the sides and under-arm
portions of the coat as in the cen
ter, back or front.
Fine workmanship is just as i'm
portant in a coat of fine skins
! Check the scanning throughout
The less noticeable it is. the Surer
you may be of the quality of the
workmanship.
\ Be certain, too. that the skins
are sewn perfectly straight
whether they are arranged on the
horizontal, vertical or diagonal
Always inspect the turned rim al
the hem Of the coat to be sure
Evening star., 1950-08-13

The marriage of Miss Betty june
Sanders, daughter of Mrs. Car
F. Sanders, to DR.. John Edward
Arthur, son Of Mrs. w. L. Arthur
Of Knoxville, Tenn. took place
yesterday afternoon. The cere-
mony was performed in st. Mary's
Episcopal Church in Arlington, the
Rev. George Tittman officiating
at $50 o'clock.
DR.. and Mrs. Arthur will live
in Columbus. Ohio, where the
former will resume his work at the
University Hospital.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

that it is neatly trimmed, with nc
scraggly or wavy edges.
Examine the lining to make sure
that it fits the inside of the coat
perfectly, especially at the hem
line, cuffs and collar. Its fabric
should be of a lasting quality. AL
though you can't expect a heavy
pure silk lining in an inexpensive
coat, you should nevertheless de-
mand long-wearing fabric
Quality rayon will serve. Faille
crepe is probably the longest
wearing.
The more you know about furs
the better buy you can make. Be
sure it's your head and not youl
heart that guides you in making
your selection!
Evening star., 1950-08-13

Now en- route to the Smoky
Mountains on their honeymoon
are Mr.. William Bradley Landon
and his bride. the former Miss
P Patricia Jean Wanvig. The
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Mckinley Wanvig of Mil
waukee, Wis, and the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Kenneth Perry Landon
of this city were married yester-
day afternoon in the Westminster
Presbyterian Church in Milwau-
kee. The Rev. Charles F. Baker
and the bridegroom's uncle, the
Rev. D Wayne Amsler, officiateo.
The couple will be at home
after September S at 1917 Atwood
street, District Heights, Md.
Evening star., 1950-08-13

YOUR GROWING GLORY"
This booklet shows six exciting, ex-
auisite hair-dos one each for the
six types Of faces. Each hair-do is de-
signed exclusively for John Robert
Powers by world-famous hair stylists.
See them modelled by Powers models of
various types and age groups. Front and
rear views of each hair-do are shown
best suited for your personality. 1t
tells you how to determine your type
quickly, easily. Write to John Robert
Powers in care Of The Evening Star and
costs. plus stamped. self-addressed en-
Evening star., 1950-08-13
Delightfully."- Air Conditioned
Old Club
Teahouse

(0nce George WashingtoH's Club
q GREATER WASHlNGToN'S
FAMOUS FAMILY RESTAURANT
Delicious Steak. Chicken. HON.
q Turkey, Roost Beet. SEQ Food Din
ners and Lunches-Never Expensive
A Trip to Woshington's Old Club
Is a Must" for Copitoi Visitors
" Open Dolly & Sunday. II TO $50
SIS So. Washington St.. Alexondrio
On MI. t.verB. Mem. Hwy. (AL. 46S6)
n Receptions BAnauets Family Parties
"LsSra Les Invites YoS"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27

to avert one. If they reject this
proposal we can draw no other con-
clusion than that they are deter
mined to force a strike"
Spokesman for the Bell System,
as soon as the New Jersey award
was made public, warned that it
would set no national pattern, and
the Jersey Bell Co. Immediately
filed applications for rate increases
totalling $9,800,C0O to meet the
estimated added cost of $2,250, ,000.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
Ships Officers
Win Hiring HALL;
Strike Averted

New York 6PA)-The long de
ferred strike Of the Masters, Mates
& Pilots-AFL against Atlantic &
Gulf shipping companies was avert
ed April 21 when the operators
agreed TO a preferential rehiring
clause covering mates. Agreement,
which provided modified union
hiring hall, was reached at the end
of a 19-hour negotiating session.
Had the MM&P been forced to
hit the bricks, all shipping on the
east and Gulf coasts would have
been halted, for the masters and
deck officers had the full support
of the AF'L's Maritime Trades De
partment. Foreign flag ships as
well as American bottoms would
have been tied up. Working with
the MM&P, the Seafarers Inter
national Union, the international
LOngshoremen's Association includ-
ing its Tugboat Division, the Radio
Officers Union and affected locals
of the Teamsters had drafted plans
to halt everything that moved"
Captain Charles F. May, national
president of the MM&P, said the
new contract would be better than
the unions west coast agreement.
East coast deck officers had been
demanding the equivalent Of the
terms gained on the west coast in
October.
Under the new pact, the operat-
ors agreed that deck officers be-
coming unemployed due to ship
lay-ups would be preferred for new
jobs provided they didn't enter the
employ of other companies first.
The operators also agreed to hire
relief mates" on $3.50 basis in
a ships home port, with the union
and the company each picking an
equal number. In other ports, relief
mates will be hired through the
union. Up to now, the company has
had exclusive control of hiring re-
lief mates to take the place of
regular mates in port.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27

Buy Union-Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
Ickes Charges Opponents
Lie And MisquOte Him

Portland, Ore. (LPA)-Charging
the Pacific Northwest Development
Association here with deliberate
and downright lie," Harold l..
Ickes, former Secretary of the In
terror, accused the association of
"disassociatiRg statement of
mine entirely from its context for
the purpose of persuading readers
that | am opposed to CVA."
The Ickes letter to the associa-
tion was released by the League
for the Columbia Valley Admins
tration. 81 have been in favor of
valley authorities from the begin
ning," Ickes said.
The statement which Ickes de-
clared had been taken out of con-
text was used in a pamphlet of the
development association.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
Union Willing To
Arbitrate To
Avert Bell Strike

Washington (LPA) - The Com
munications Workers on April Il
offered to submit all its % disputes
with the Bell System to arbitra-
tion, to avert strike of 205, 600
phone workers set for April 26.
Joseph A. Beirne, CWA pres
ident, pointing out that the Ameri-
can Telephone & Telegraph Co. had
rejected a previous offer to arbi-
trate, said that 'nOw that the New
Jersey decision has been reached, a
base for settlement Of our other 25
disputes has been established"
The arbitration award in New
Jersey, affecting 1900, was made
public April 20, granting a wage
increase, modified union shop, and
upgrading of four cities.
Conditions in New Jersey are
not much different from the ma
tion-wide situation, Beirne said.
IF an impartial, public-spirited
group of people like those on the
New Jersey arbitration board de-
eide that New Jersey phone work
ers are entitled to a pay boost,
like-minded group Of people, in or
out Of the telephone industry,
should come up with a similar con-
clusion. At any rate, we are will
ing to place the matter in the hands
of such groups, binding ourselves
beforehand to abide by their decis-
ions.
"We want to avert a strike. We
assume AT&T policy-makers want
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27

1t is of great advantage to the
country to keep the independent
fabricators alive, Brown insisetd
They are located near users OF
their products, therefore are dis
persed all over the country, pro-
viding jobs in small communities
and avoiding concentration of in
dustry that might be hazardous in
time of war. In addition, their com
petition means keener search for
better methods and cheaper pro-
ducts, he maintained.
Two manufacturers from the San
Francisco bay area, competitors in
fabrication of structural steel used
in bridges, buildings, towers and
other structures, gave parallel
testimony on the squeeze put on
them by the only two manufacture
ers of the major steel item they
need, wide flange steel beams.
These beams are made only by a
US Steel subsidiary in the mid
west, and by Bethlehem at east
coast mills.
The witnesses, j. Philip Murphy
and Kenneth Keegan, said that be-
sides competing with each other,
they have to compete on bids with
US Steel and Bethlehem subsidiar-
les which receive favored treat
ment from the mills making the
wide flange beams. Both told Of
business falling off as they lost
bids to the big steel subsidiaries
Keegan said he'd lost 33 jobs
worth $1O,000C00 to big steel in
% months. They said their shops
were more efficient because of
their small size, but that they
found it increasingly difficult to
get business.
81 don't recommend that US
Steel or Bethlehem, as producers
be broken up or changed in any
way" Murphy asserted. 81 think
they're doing a wonderful job in
producing steel. If you believe in
the free enterprise system, though
you have to do something about
t heir end-product business or
they'll have all the business" He
urged government action to force
the steel-makers from their fab
ricating subsidiaries.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
HECkLERS FAIL
TO DISRUPT
HOUSING RALLY

Detroit (LPA)-Hecklers failec
to disrupt a rally here at which
the urgent need for continuation Of
rent control was discussed. The
speakers waged a running battle
with the hecklers, apparently dir
ected by John w. Dalzell, of the
Federated Home Property Owners
Assn, whom one speaker accused
of leading hate campaign against
Negroes and other minority groups
The rally was sponsored by the
Detroit Council for Better Housing
Speakers were Federal Housing
Expediter Tighe Woods, Roy Reut-
her of the UAW, and William Cody
county circuit court commission
er. The Rev. Jesse j. Mcneil, De-
troit Tabernacle church, was mod
orator.
The hecklers, who kept up theii
booing and jeering throughout the
speaking, and in the question and
answer period, even jeered when
Reuther declared eve have demo
cratic form of government, which
means that every individual has a
right to express his opinion" AL
though Reuther promised the OPP
ponents of rent control that they
would get time to present their
views, they continued to boo and
jeer throughout.
Reuther said that the end of rent
control would cost Detroiters $31,
COOS 900 to SCI 100000 a year. Judge
Cody said the end of controls would
mean mass evictions and more
doubling up of families. Woods
said the present law treats land
lords fairly, and he called on them
to stop being the Charley Mccarthy
to the big real estate groups.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
House Group Told How Big
Steel Uses Price Squeeze

washington (LPA )--1hree more
small businessmen who manufac
ture steel products told the House
Monopoly Investigating Committee
en- April 81 how they were having
to lay off workers and cut pro-
duction because of the price
squeeze put on them by "big STEEL"
All depend on the big corporations
for steel which they fabricate.
They charged that US Steel and
Bethlehem Steel subsidiaries re-
ceived favored treatment when sup
plies of steel were short. And they
charged that big steel's subsidiar-
les were forcing the little fellows
out of business.
First to tell his story was Robert
X. Brown, manager of the Kokomo
Steel Co. in Kokomo, Ind, makers
of steel springs. He was for 18
years with US Steel's subsidiary
which makes springs-American
Steel & Wire Co. He said his COM
pany's business had been squeezed
when US Steel boosted wire prices
in January 81 ton. Consequences
have been disastrous" for other
producers of fence wire, nails, and
bale ties, he said. Speaking from
his experience with US Steel, he
asserted that all the big steel COM
panies have identical pricing poll
cies, though maybe they take
turns announcing the price rise
first" and that during the acute
postwar steel shortage he recalls
times when he diverted small Gus
toners wire to make springs at
the US Steel plant in Waukegan,
Ill.
"There isn't much of future for
independent fabricators," Brown
said, because the big steel-produc-
ing companies have power to "ex-
terminate" them.
Criticized already for their big
ness, the steel companies can in
crease their dollar sales, without
showing single ton more of pro-
duction, by fabricating their ingots
in their own plans, Brown pointed
out.
Asked what should be done,
Brown advocated treating the
larger producing companies as a
public utility, in view of the i'm
pact their actions have on the ma
tion's economy. Then, he proposed,
"they would have to justify their
prices" Fabricators, he insisted,
should have recourse to some COM
mittee in case of unfair trade prac-
tices, and should have the right to
request some justification for
prices quoted. He said this is al
ready done in the case of railroads.
This procedure could expose any
phony price boosts charged up to
labor cost increases, such as those
in January, he indicated. "We'd be
willing to bring in our books,"|
Brown said. He indicated that he
considered reasonable profit to
be allowed the steel corporations
before taxes would be 10 or IL per
cent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
COMPLAINTS IN NY ON JOB

New York (LPA) - Complaints
of discrimination in employment
during the first quarter of 1850
totalled II, an increase of 18 per
cent over a year ago, the state
Commission Against Discrimination
reported. Eighty per cent were
against employers, 16 per cent
against job agencies, and one com
plant against a union.
speaking for the Department of
Defense, urged continued rent con-
troll near military installations and
war industries.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27
CHAMBERS HEADS LABOR
INSTITUTE AT ILLINOIS II.

Springfield Ill. (LPA)-Profess-
or W. Ellison Chambers, has been
named director of the University
of Illinois Institute of Labor and
Industrial Relations. He has been
acting director. Chambers has been
an economist with the U. S. De-
partment of Labor, and with the
international Labo Office in
Geneva. He has also served with
the Federal Mediation and Concil-
iation Service.
Demand the Union Label.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27

The only people | envy and ad-
mire are those who seem to have
fun while working.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-04-27

Demand the Union Label.
Demand the Union Label.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14

Vitas Jonas, Ursule, Jonas -
Detroit, Mich.
Vytuvis Antanas - Baltimore.
Bajoraityte Aldona - Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Bertasklte Nijole - Brooklyn.
Grigalaitis Sofia - Chicago.
Jonaityte Eugenija - Chicago.
Jurevicius Zigmas, Elena
So. Boston, Mass.
Kamantauskas Viktoras, Irena
Worcester, Mass.
Klanauskas Galina - New York.
Kuras Povilas, Juzefa, Viktoras
- Sernburne Center, Verm.
Kurklietis Vladas - Brooklyn.
Mackus Feliksas - Cleveland.
Liudzius Antanas - Chicago.
Rascius Jonas, Benedikta, w.
tautas, Kristina - Hartford,
Connecticut.
Pretkelis, Augustus. Emilia,
Valteris - Cicero, Ill.
Radziunas Stasys - Eldhorn,
Nebraska.
Raila Antanas - Cicero, Ill.
Stukas Juozas - Omaha, Nebr.
Tumenaite Danute - Brooklyn.
Zinkevicius Vladas, Ona, Joana,
Irena - Chicago, Ill.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1950-12-14
Naujausi naujkuriai

NdujduSI !
Lapkricio gale atvyko keturi
LAVAL su tremtiniais, kuriu tar
pc buvo Sic lietuviai:
Basas Lidija - Rodney, Mich.
Bocarovas Vladas, Maria, Tat
jana - New York, N. Y.
Brasiunas Bronius, Mikalina -
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Budryte Grazina - Chicago, Ill.
Dauksaite Marta - Beltsville,
Maryland.
Dehms Dorothea - Phila, Pa.
Dehms Wanda - Phila, Pa.
Grazulis Aantanas - Kearny,
New Jersey.
Kontautas Silvestras - So. Bos-
ton, Mass.
Kriauceliunas Jonas, Stase, Jo-
mas ", Nijole M. = Chicago.
Loebardt Marg. - Hadden, N. j.
Mardosas Jonas - Brockton,
Massachusetts,.
IMarsalkovicius Jadvyga, Jonas
Detroit, Mich.
Puzenas Voldemaras, Vale -
CRANKY, Conn.
Ramanauskas Juozas - Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Ramelis Antanas = Detroit, M.
Ruseckas Vincentas, Charlotte,
Jonas A. Petras V. - Kew
Gardens, N. Y.
Satas Romualdas, Gertrude, Re-
nigijus, Jurgis - Bronx, NY
Steponaitis Juozas - Cleveland.
Vaitovas Kalstratas, Ema, AL
girdas - Paterson, N. J.
Valaitiene Jadvyga, Giedre -
| Brockton, Mass.
Valancius Antanas, Alma -
Worcester, Mass.
Valkavickas 4Osvaldas ", Irena
- Chicago, Ill.
sveinbergeris Valerija, Irena -
Chicago, I'll.
VirSila Pranas - Rochester, NY
The Nome nugget., 1950-04-07
Pronounce These; Break Your Jaw

WASHINGTON (P)-The board on geographic names has approv- ed l56 names for features on or near Saint Lawrence Island, Alas ka-but it choked on 31 other pro- posed names.
 Most of the names, submitted by the geological survey, are jaw breakers from the Eskimo lan- guage.
 Saint Lawrence Island is north of the Aleutians and far out in the Boring Strait, closer to Siberia than to Alaska.
 The board approved such mouth fuls as Kittilngook Bay, Room longeelkuk Bay, OlngoOSeenuk Mountain, Oskuvalowik Creek, Pingootikook Bay, PoWooil k Camp, Tiflighak Bay, Ughkoolee- kuk Cove, Yaghmelngak Noun tain, Youghapotit Rocks and Ynveeghik River
 The board rejected seven of the submitted names, including Kit ngeghuaget Point, Muknughapag- hik Creek, Nyraghtalghuk Beach, Tappaghtalghee Bay and Tipitipi- taghat Peaks.
 It deferred action on 24 addi- tional proposed names pending search for simpler spellings or better selections.
 Among these were Agphtapuk Point, IkallookSik River, Kinnipa- ghulghat Mountains, Niykhapak Point, Tappaghtalghee Bay, Tap pisaghak River and Vngyat Point.