davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-06-30
ATTENTION, INVESTORS
GENERAL COMMERCIAL
ALEXANDRIA
Investment Property

This fine property xoned
D-1, consists OF 8 apis. and
rooms. and bath for light
commercial, tea room. ANTIQUE
shop. school or professional:
2 apts. now leased at S100
mo. unfurnished, consisting of
foyer, living room with fire-
place, bedroom. new bath and
kitchen each. Rooms are large
with high ceilings. The other
apt. now occupied by owner,
would rent for 500 furnished,
and has separate stairway to
1st floor; main a., hall, large
room with radiant heat, OPEN
ing on concrete terrace and
play yard, large bath, raised
tub, jr. toilets. 2 basins.
small room and two other large
rooms; basement, large kitch-
en-dining room, walk-in pam
try, storage room, utility room.
outside entrance, oil h.-w.h.
and radiant heat.
PRICE FIRM, $55,000
SHOWN ONLY BY APPOINTMENT
ROMYE LAMBORN
Agent. Realtor.
OF. 1886, OF. S035
Evening star., 1951-06-30
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERTY-sALy

COLORED-BRICK. arranged into 8
complete sep. apts., new automatic
reas. priced; profitable investment.
Call, Mr.. Meyer, AK. 1857. r. =.
MALCOLM, oW. 1924.
INDUSTRIAL GROUND, nearby Md,
on railroad. Call EN-, 03l6. II
Evening star., 1951-06-30
FIRST OFFERING

struction for Aug. occupancy. located
for most in convenience In Alexan-
drta's popular Del Ray. 3 bedrms.
fuu size. bsmt., equipped kit, tile
bath. pull down stairway to storage
attic; .together with other best fea-
lures for comfort and economy. GI,
FHA. or conventional at Sl3,e5O.
Roger w. Smith Co., Inc.
515 1ST ST, ALEXANDRIA.
oV. O771. ALEX. 1929.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
LOrfaX HEIGHTS
WONDERFUL LAKE VIEW

Owner wiz be on property this Sun
day to show you around. Weekdays
call Tk. 61SS and ask for Mr..
HENRY % Z.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
WAREHOUSES FOR RENT

LARGE ZERO TEMPERATURES
FREEZER BOX for rent: 1900 So.
IT.: capacity: loading platform and
once; convenient location to WASH
ington area; lease available. Box
l:,000 TO 10000 50. ft.; warehouses
Immediately or as soon as avail
able. Call Mr.. Morgan, KOONES d
MONTGOMERY. INC. DI. 2342.
10000 SO. FEET
Railroad siding. truck well with
overhead doors. oil heat. 300 So.
~ Air cond. office space in D. c..
VIC. Hecht Co. warehouse Avail,
August Is. Call Mr.. Morgan.
KOONES a. MONTGOMERY INC,
u. 2342.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
FLORIDA PROPERTY.
VACATION PLACES

PLANNING A VACATION? Spend "a
at Jack Bay Farm on lovely Patux-
ent River; delicious meals; ali mod
ern home. Write RUTH E. BEACH.
Island Greek, Md, or phone Prince
Frederick 260-W-1. i
IN COOL MT LAKE PARK. MD
mer home. Available for season Rent
reasonable. WO. 2612, after 6 pm.
Evening star., 1951-06-30
REAL ESTATE WANTED

0-IVWN KEAL ESTAH
outbidgs.; $1,000. % Buens VgSha'qd' vista pa
Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Blue Ridss
WANTED AFTER SEPTEMBER n &. by
middle-aged couple-Modern, fur.
nisned, = bedrooms, 2 baths, with
Prefer lease with option to buy
state terms. Box 2SS-H. Star.
Evening star., 1951-06-30

LOO ACRES. near top Of Blue Ridge
MIS-. 3 miles south Of u. 8. Rt.
No. SO; long road frontage, 3
springs. small stream; suitable for
summer homesites.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22
Can't Find Anyone
Willing To Debate
Labor On Defense

New York (LPA) - AL Hayes
president of the International AS
sociation of Machinists, agreed to
appear on Town Meeting of the
Air the night of March 13 to de-
bate the defense program with a
spokesman for big business. Muir
ray Kempton, crack labor column
mist of the New York Post, was
slated to be "interrogator."
But the program had to be call
ed off. Nobody could find big
business spokesman who cared to
take AL Hayes on. According to
formal announcements, II busi-
nessmen turned the invitation
down, but the number was more
like 80. Town Meeting approached
the US Chamber Of Commerce, the
National Association Of Manufac-
turers, and the Committee for
Economic Development, fina y
gave up.
Town Meeting Of the Air, staged
for many years by George Denny,
is sponsored in some cities by
Amalgamated Clothing Workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22
Musicians Settle
For 1879 Increase

New York (LPA)-A musicians
strike on major radio and televis
ion networks was settled at the las
minute March IA for a Is percent
pay raise and a three-year con
tract.
James c. Petrillo, president OF
the American Federation of Music
ians-AFL, announced new pay
scales, retroactive to Feb. /, woulc
mean $22017 for staff musicians
on 25-hour week and $182.51 fol
those on 20-hour week. Ten per-
cent will be paid Immediately, the
other five percent when approved
by the Wage Sterilization Board.
The action cancelled proposed
strikes by New York and Los
Angeles locals of the Union. Pet
rillo said the international had
stepped in because it was impos-
sible to keep a strike on a local
level since there were many cities
from which networks could feed
programs.
The new contract grants equal
pay to television performers-they
had received 95 percent of the
radio scale. 1t also provides that
networks pay into the music per-
formance trust fund five percent
of the gross program revenue of
all films produced especially for
Networks involved: American
Breadcasting CO., Columbia Broad
casting Co., National Broadcasting
Co., and Mutual Broadcasting Sys-
tenn. Dumont television network
will negotiate a separate agree
ment with the New York local.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22
Will Investigate
Land Speculation
Near Atomic Plant

Aiken, S. C. (LPA) = Attorney
General j. Howard McGrath has
directed the FBI to investigate
charges of land speculation in the
vicinity of the proposed 250,000-
acre atomic plant near here.
The investigation, asked by Sen
Burnet r. Maybank Cd, S. c.,
will be the third. The Atomic En-
ergy Commission and the Joint
Congressional Atomic Energy Com
mittee have already started probes
Frank Edwards, AFL news COM
mentator, charged that j. G. Long,
Of Charlestown, S. Cone of those
loudly complaining he was gypped
on a land deal-was the promoter
of the two apartment projects in
Charlestown where substandard
wages were paid.
Long went running to Gov.
James F. Byrnes, according to Ed
wards, after he found that Walter
Pace, a Utah meat dealer, had
made $4,000 on land sold to Long.
Governor Byrnes' solicitude for
Mr.. Long is quite touching" Ed
wards said. However, you may
recall that this is the same Gov
ernor Byrnes who was also very
anxious to prevent the payment of
decent wages at the H-Bomb de-
velopment."
Edwards then described the
building of two apartment projects
with FILA guarantees - (which
meant that the taxpayers of AM
erica stood liable for the money
involved"-and said Longs sub
contractors had defied the Depart
ment of Labor to examine their
books when it was charged they
were paying under scale.
AFL Building Trades recently
beat back am attempt by local con-
tractors in Aiken to have the Gov
eminent establish "area rates" as
standard for workers on the new
bomb plant. However, Atlanta
rates will be used as gauge.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22


This nicely-fitting daytime dress
for general wear is certain to de-
lignt the novice and expert at sew
ing alike. Few pattern pieces and q
well-illustrated sew chart enable
YOU to turn out THIS GARNER in a
short time.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1899 is designed fol
sizes Ia, l6, Is, 20; 40, AZ, "A. Size
l6 requires 37s yards of 39-inch
fabric.
For this pattern, send 25c plus Sc
for first-class mailing, in coins
your name, address, pattern num-
Der and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, Labor Press Association
p. o. Box 80, Station G, New York
10, n. Y.
The Spring and Summer Stylist
is filled with ideas for your new
W ardrob e. Smart easy-to-sew
styles; special features; gift pat
terms printed inside the book. Send
25 cents today.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22
British Miners Give The Wrong
Answers, So There Was No Story

part of the mine"
One reporter mentioned the
movie "How Green Was Ny Val
ley" and Chiverton laughed. "That's
about the year 1210," he said. at
caused more disgust among the
miners than anything | know"
The British said they had learn
ed a great deal from their tour,
but added they felt it would help
the US to study some of England's
mining methods too. 81 thought
ECA was to be two-way arrange
ment," Chiverton said. so far the
traffic has all been one-way."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22
Labor Opens Drive
Against Tax Rise

New York (LPA)--Labor has
opened a drive to defeat a proposed
increase in the city sales tax from
two to three percent. An emergency
meeting of 700 delegates to the
Industrial Union Council pledged
one million signatures on a petit
tion to Mayor Impelltteri against
the plan.
Louis Hollander, Council pres
ident, denounced the proposed in-
crease as nothing short of legal
lied pickpocketing" He suggested
city-wide referendum to "let the
people who will be affected by the
measure decide"
Samuel II. Friedman, chairman
of the Socialist Party, condemned
"the political maneuvering which
uses the threat Of payroll levy to
put over on the people of New
York an increased city sales tax"
Friedman referred to plans to pass
one percent payroll tax to be
paid entirely by the employer. 1t
is claimed this would raise $780,
100000 a year, but also that it
would drive business out of the
city.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22

/ has a ready market for it and he is
the only one in his group who does
not face much difficulty in finding
new employment.
3. Although numerous o d r
workers have physical handlcaps,
these handicaps do not appear to
have any serious bearing upon their
problem of finding employment.
The older workers appeared to
have learned to compensate for
their handicaps.
a. A large number of older work
ers with prior work history OF
great stability find it necessary
to change occupations upon becom-
ing unemployed, and in many cases
require advice and assistance in
making the transition. Significant
numbers have to accept reemploy-
ment at lower wages, although a
fair percentage obtain work at
wages higher than their usual
wage.
inconsistent AttltudeS fOun0
5. There seems to be little con-
sistency between employers atti-
tudes and their hiring practices
concerning older workers. Many
employers who had specified lower
age limits were open to persuasion
to hire older workers provided the
applicants otherwise met their job
requirements.
The study in it's various aspects
covered small, mediums sized, and
large communities with labor mar
ket conditions ranging from rela-
lively high unemployment to virtu-t
ally full employment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22
Says White Mouse
Wrong In Dispute

Washington, ID. c. (ILNS). -
The White House was very much
in error in giving the country the
the railway operating
unions had walked out on an agree
ment to settle the 2year wage
dispute between the railroads and
the unions, Senator Wayne Morse
of Oregon told Senate committee,
President Truman, at a news
conference after the railway unions
had rejected an agreement reach
ed at the White House Dec. 81,
said that the brotherhoods had run
out on their agreement like a
bunch of Russians. Senator Morse
did not refer specifically to the
Presidents intemperate remark,
but expressed concern over the
damage he felt had resulted to the
Railway Labor Act by impressions
given "by the White House"
Morse's observations were made
during a hearing of the Senate
Labor Committee, which is investi-
eating the wage dispute between
the railroads and the operating
brotherhoods.
Daniel p. Loomis, chairman of
the Eastern Carriers Conference
Committee, testifying on the Rail
way Labor Act, said both the
unions and employers had asked
Congress TO enact the law because
they felt that if disputes were sent
to Presidential fact-finding boards
as "A final step toward settlement,
both parties would be morally
bound to accept the findings Of the
boards.
Senator Morse, a member of the
committee, interposed that the law
did not compel the acceptance Of
findings by Presidential emergency
boards and that the White House
was "quite wrong" in giving the
country the impression that the
unions had walked out on a bind
ing decision. The agreement re
jected by the unions was based on
an emergency board report made
on June Is, 1850.
The unions, Morse said, had a
legal right to reject the emergency
boards findings.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22
Boom Time Employment Not Complete
Solution Of Older Workers Problems

Washington, D. c. (LNS). -
The popular opinion that full OIL
expanding employment provides a
complete solution to the employ
ment problems of older workers is
untrue, the U. S. Labor Depart
ment's Bureau of Employment Sc
curity says on the basis of a re-
cent years study in 5 states.
Even with expanding employ
ment opportunities when the abso-
Lutte size of the problem diminishes,
the older worker continues to face
greater difficulties in finding a
new job than do workers in the
lower age groups, the bureau add
ed in preliminary findings.
The study involved 10000 per-
sons in New York, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, California and Texas, and
was made in cooperation with state
employment services. An average
of 1900 older persons each were
interviewed in New York City,
Lancaster, Pa, Columbus, Ohio,
Houston, Tex, and Los Angeles.
Some of Oldsters' Problems
Although fewer older workers
become unemployed, the worker
over As remains unemployed usual
ly longer than the younger work
ers, the study revealed. This was
the case in the test cities despite
the fact that generally higher
proportion of older workers than
younger ones remained unemploy-
ed less than a weeks. More older
workers appear to return to form
er employment after only brief
period of unemployment. When the
older unemployed worker does not
quickly find new job, his unem-
ployment tends to become protract-
ed.
Some other preliminary findings
resulting from the study are:
l. The age at which worker
becomes an older worker varies
with the occupation, industry, and
the locality. One worker may be
colder" at 35 when another at go
may have no problem in finding
and holding a job.
2. Workers over 45 in all occu-
pational groups have fewer en-
ployment opportunities than their
numerical representation in these
groups would warrant. The older
worker who has a "criticaP skill
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22

wherever they are needed, under
decent working conditions, and at
adequate wages, before any at
tempt is made to bring in foreign
farm labor" He said there was a
call for foreign labor last year
when nearly 100000 American
farm workers were unemployed.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22
WOMEN IN
INDUSTRY

"Too old at 35" is an obstacle
often encountered by women seek
ing work, in contrast with "too old
at 45", which men face. Miss Frieda
S. Miller, Director of the U. S.
Women's Bureau said at hearings
of the New York State Joint Leg
islative Committee on Problems of
the Aging. She asked that the
decision whether to hire woman
will not be based on her chrono-
logical age but an objective criteria
and so that we can use woman
power to the full for expanding our
production.
Job placements of women by
local offices of the federal-state
public employment system rose
sharply in January partly as re-
suit of increased manpower needs
of defense plants and service in
dustries, the U. S. Labor Depart
ment's Bureau of Employment Sc
curity reported.
Defense Manpower Executive
Director Robert c. Goodwin, said
that while placements of both men
and women in nonagricultural jobs
increased significantly, placements
of women showed a percentage
gain twice as great as that for
men.
Total placements in nonfarm
jobs during the month amounted to
approximately 485,800, the largest
January volume since January,
1945. OF this number, 1876, 100 were
placements of women, an increase
of almost % percent, as compared
with gain of II percent shown
by men.
Threats and terror are being
used to force women into mining
and heavy industry in the Soviet
Zone of Germany, reports West
German labor newspapers reach
ing the U. S. Labor Department
recently. Many employment Off
GERS in the Soviet Zones have been
stated by progressive minded"
women and have been ordered tol
supply more women workers to theI
nationalized plants, their
indicate. The West GermanI
charge that in oneI
state alone the offices are to make |
available some $500 women forI
work in coal mines.
Of 913 delegates attending the
1850 Trades Union Congress in
Great Britain, 36 were women. The
report of the Congress showed
that altogether there were 1,217,-l
083 women members of unions af-
filiated with the Trades Union
Congress. They were 15.4 percent
of all members.
Since the Trades Union Congress
was founded in 1868, two women
have served as president, Anne
Loughlin in 1943 and Florencel
Hancock in 194S. Margaret Bond
field served as chairman of the
parliamentary committee and gen.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22

eral council in 1923; Anne Lough-
lin held the same position in 1912
and Florence Hancock in 1947.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22

Buy Union-Made goods from
others as you would have them
pay Union wages unto you'll
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22

Buy Union-Made goods from
others as you would have them
paw Union wages unto youi
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-03-22

Ask for Union Labeled merchan
disc.
Evening star., 1951-03-01
1895

Famous Colder Cold means sofe food
keeping throughout the refrigerator
extra cold in the freeze chest and steady
cold in main storage oreo. This COM
pact model takes up q minimum of floor
space, yet holds z lbs. in the freeze
chest, has large meat storage troy and
bottle space on both sides Of freeze chest.
LANSBURGHS-Major Appliance Store
(418 7th st. or Through ArchUay in Main BldoJ
The guardian., 1951-06-02
FETE REP. JACKSON
WITH BANQUET

of Northern Republicans propos-
ing to join with the Dixiecrats to
in excoriating both major par
ties "for their failure to enact
Civil Rights legislation in fulfill
ment of their platform prom
ises."
He glowingly praised the quail
ties of Representative Jackson.
Familiar with Jackson's youth,
he said he had predicted Jackson
would reach a high mark. Sew
eral other speakers, civic, po-
litical, church and Masonic lead
ers, added enconiums. In re-
sponse, Representative Jackson
spoke fittingly.
More than 300 attended the
banquet, which was held at the
Cop1ey Plaza Hotel, Monday
night of last week. Julian D.
Steele, the postmaster, carried
the program along engagingly,
with fitting remarks prefacing
his introductions of city and
state dignataries. Maiden was
largely represented and its speak
ers took pride in stating that
form new party" Powell said,
Representative Jackson served
almost totally white wards.
It was recalled that Jackson
is the second colored Representa-
tive to be elected in Massachu-
setts in so years. Atty. Laurence
Banks was the first in that time.
Representative Jackson's success
compares with that of the late
William H. Lewis, who was
elected to the House from a
Cambridge district soon after he
graduated from the Harvard Law
School in the early ZOOS. Both he
and Jackson were elected by al
most all-white constituencies.
Hazel Scott, wife of the Con-
gresham, was also present.
Mt. Zion Lodge No. Is, P. H. A.,
FRA. M, and friends sponsored
the testimonial b banque It for
Representative Jackson. The ar
rangements mittee was
headed by Monroe Mason, who
gave his personal attention to
the preparations, even to the
smallest detail. DR.. William D.
Washington, grand = master of
Prince Hall Masons, was honos'-
ary chairman; Gustave M. Solo,
mons and Julian D. Steele, hon.
orary vice-chairmen; Everett c.
Yates, treasurer; Craig H. Yorke,
secretary. Other com m il t e e
m e m b ers were: Clement f.
Isaacs, Cleo w. Wooten, James
D. Tolliver, Ralph L. Harper,
DR.. James R. Lesueur, Vernon E.
Percival, Donald F. Taylor, Od-
dous A. Barber and Benjamin f.
Holly.
The guardian., 1951-06-02
DR.. WALTER o. TAYLOR
Presiding

includes: Mrs. H. F. Atkinson,
Rev. and Mrs. J. H. D. Bailey,
Mrs. Rosa Brown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence L. Baker, Mrs. Evelyn
Bah, Atty. Laurence H. Banks,
Mrs, Otelia Barnes, A Macson
Bland Of Cambridge, Mrs. Billie
Diggs Bonner. Braddock Drug,
Mr.. and Mrs. Julian G. Branker,
Prof. and Mrs. Claudius j.
Broadfield, Herbert B. Budding,
Mrs. H. B. Burton, Atty. A. J.
Cardozo, Miss Helen Chisholm,
Saybrook, Ct; Chisholm Funeral
Chapel, Larkin Coleman, Mr.
and Mrs. william c. Coles, Mrs.
S. Covington, Mrs. w. A. Cox,
Neill L. Cropp, Mrs. Estella L.
Crosby. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson d.
cambridge, Atty. Alfred Delgado,
Mr.. and Mrs. Steyin A. Douglas,
Rudolfe Dubois, Estelle's Cafe,
Mrs. Maude T. Evans, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Faust, Mr.. and Mrs.
o. H. Fitzallen, Mrs. Anna Bob
itt-Gardner, Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Gibson, Mrs. Lillian Godbolt, A.
L. Gomez, Miss Naomi Gourdin,
Rev and Mrs. M. E. Grady, DR..
F. Irving Gray, DR.. and Mrs.
John B Hall, Mrs. Lucille Heggie,
Miss Vivian Hodge, Miss Gladys
Holmes, Mrs. Gladys F. Howard,
Thomas A. Jackson, Homer G..
Jarratt, DR.. J. r. Jeltz, Earl S.
Johnson Funeral Home. Cam
bridbe: Mr.. and Mrs. ST. Clair
Kirton, Mr.. and Mrs Richard
c. Lamb, Alfonzo baltimore, Mr..
and Mrs. Leon @. Lomax, DR..
and Mrs. ". A. M. MacKinnon,
Mrs. Helen E. Mann, George R..
Margetson, Monroe Mason, Mrs.
H. M. Maxwell, Robert L. Mer-
ritt. Jr., Rev. and Mrs. C. L.
Miller, Atty. J. S. Mitchell, Mrs.
Easter w. Moore, Mrs. Reda
Morgan, DR.. F. A. Myers, Joseph
H. Nelson, Prof. and Mrs. Ernest
G. OBanyoun, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
wilson Parker. Mr.. and Mrs. L.
e. Pasco. Sr, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern-
on G. Percival, Mrs. Ebba S.
| Perry. Mrs. Lillian Perry, Lin
coin Pope. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Powell, Prof. 9. @. Quarker,
Atty. Julian d. Rainey, Reid
| Memorial Chapel, Mr. and Mrs,
A. E. Roberts, Mrs. Minnie Rob