davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-16
HELPS FOR
HOUSEWIVES

Want to use up leftover Easter
eggs? Stuff them with any of the
following: sardineS, caviar, cream
cheese, grated cheese, chopped ham
or tongue, chutney or pickle relish,
chopped olives, cooked fish, catsup
or chilli sauce. Remove and mash
the yolks with a fork Add season
ings, bit of salad dressing and
one of the chopped foods mention
ed Roughly refill the egg cases and
chill. Garnish with parsley, cress,
pimiento strips, olive quarters or
paprika.
Use fruit juices to cut the excess
fatty taste of baked pork or ham.
A ten-pound ham needs two cups
of grape juice mixed with third
of a cup each of pineapple, orange
and lemon juices. Basic every fiji
teen minutes.
Make a trayful of Easter eggs out
of cake for the buffet table. Cut
two-inch squares of yellow cake.
Roll each square first in daintily-
tinted frosting, then in cocoanut.
Allow the eggs to set on waxed
paper.
Scrambled eggs SERVED with
Drowned sausages poured over cook
ed noodles, make a tempting main
dish for luncheon or supper. The
combination is quickly prepared,
filling and economical.
If your custard recipe calls for
a third of a cup of granulated sug-
ar, substitute the same amount of
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-16
TURKEY DINNER

At the Presbyterian Church Par
Tors Wednesday, April 20, by the
Martha Society Adults rs cents.
children under IL. so cents. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-16

brown or maple sugar or fourth
Of a cup of honey for the sugar.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-16

Try the Empire classifieds for
results.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1938-04-16

If your custard recipe calls for
a third of a cup of granulated sug-
ar, substitute the same amount of
Evening star., 1938-07-20
MOTOR TRAVEL.

CINCINNATI. OHIO. OR LEXINGTON,
KY. by auto August ]; reasonable charge.
EDW. DENTON. Decatur 449O.
DRIVING 1. A. SUN. EVE, JULY "a. VIA
Denver, Salt Lake. take . all or part way
share expense. MR.. GRUSS Met. 1851.
LEAVE EACH SATURDAY, 1870 PM. FOR
Norfolk: returning Sunday night. Box
94-C. Star.
DRIVING TO MIAMI. FLA. JULY 25
would like to have one passenger as a
DRIVING SOUTH. GEORGIA. SATURDAY
or Sunday, can take 4, share expenses.
Call Temple 3960-J.
ROOM FOR 2 OR 3 LADIES TO ATLANTIC
City Saturday. 23rd. Lincoln 5143-W.
CANADA--cAN TAKE TWO PASSENGER
leaving Friday, July -" For details cali
Decatur 45g3-W after u pm 21.
DRIVING TO CALF: SEDAN; LEAVING
July ~ to "a; take 3; help drive share
4 exp. Box 113-C, Star.
PASSENGERS TO MIAMI, SAT, 23rd
3S Plymouth sedan; reasonable. Phone
Dupont 2703 before $3.50 am .l'
l0000-MILE, 43-DAY TOUR: PACIFIC
Northwest. Leave July 30. Desire con-
genial young folks. Call Cleveland $3.50
Evening star., 1938-07-20

WOMAN, colored, wants part-time or days
work; good reference. Phone North 1899.
WOMAN, colored, young wishes steady
job morning, evening days work good
laundreSs. reference. Lincoln 5932W.
MY COLORED MAID wishes work by the
day. good laundresS; honest and reliable
Telephone Lincoln 4531-W.
LEAVE YOUR CHILDREN 1927 9TH st.
NV. Reasonable day or week: special
attention to small children
Evening star., 1938-07-20
TOO FEW SEEK JOB

Receipt of insufficient applications
FOR an examination for anglesmith
announced recently for the Navy Yard
at Charleston, S. c., has caused extern
sion of closing date to August II, the
Civil Service Commission announced
yesterday Applicants may apply
through the recorder of the Board of
Labor Employment at the Charleston
Navy Yard.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
CATTLE AND LIVE STOCK

MARES. 5 beautiful draught. and harness
weighing between 1,500 and 1.SOO lbs
Rosehill Farm. Alexandria. Va. Phon
Alex 330a.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
RE-UPHOLSTERING-

MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
PIANO FOR RENT-New small uprights;
full keyboard S5-S6 monthly. Also new
spinetteS. Natl. 34"3. Arthur Jordan
Piano Co. corner 18th and G SITS.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

1ADIES-Chrstma Cards. lo0>o profit
showing matchless 81 assortment. Every
body buys Gift wrapping, everyday, etch-
Sng. religious boxes. Combination offer. Re-
quest samples Bluebird, III Fitchburg,
Evening star., 1938-07-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.
RoOMING HOUSE, 6l Eye st. n.w-14
cleo. INV, h., 500 per month. M, Frank
RESTAURANT RES, whisky; Clears 500 500
terms. zoos H St. NV Met 4sl3
GROCERY, meats, ETC.: estab. business
rent. 500 month. incl 3 rms, b.; price.
81 500; terms. Box &c, Star.
MEATS AND GROCERIES, nearby, Va,
terms Very low overhead. Potomac 1855.
HOTEL with historic background located
main highway Virginia. - hour Wash
ington; fully equipped; modernized: estab-
ther particulars write Box 2a6-Y. Star.
GROCERY, MEATS-S, 600 monthly busi-
sosE ong lease ao Tao5
WINFIELD, 90S 10th NV. Natl 9654.
LUNCH-DRAFT BEER. busy NV. section;
completely equipped. fine bus; low rent:
price, Sl.e00; terms. Box 10S-C. Star.
RESTAURANT, breakfast and noon lunch
only: doing good: will sell cheap: price
Mrs. Myers, 1879 st. NV. :l'
CLIENT WILL MAKE LOANS CHATTEL
trusts. etc. CARVER * HIMMEISTEIN,
GROCERY colored trade does $3.50 wkly.;
rent. $40; only $4,000; terms. zoos H st.
NV. Met. 1913.
FURNISHED ROOMING HOUSE. near Lii
ba brary' Capito; ST. 900 cash needed ns NV:
500 and living quarters. Walnut 9l6a.
SELL OR RENT; good, clean, modern
eouipped lunchroom; doing good business.
329 H st. ne.
GASOLINE, accessories; lovely corner sta
ton handling six leading gasolines; estab-
lished business; 9-year lease. Price, Sd,
300: terms. Box &c, Star.
PARKING LOT exc. NV. location; ca
rent. S91l for 3 lots; price. 81 800: terms;
lease: exceptional bargain. Bob Holland
ef. loOS IL st. NV.
DRUGsToRE-Larse corner store; long es-
$4,000; terms. Box lac. Star.
MOTOR TRUCK HAULING CONTRACT
Large national organization wants lmme-
diate responsible men who can place
substantial down payment purchase new
or good used truck: long time contract pro-
yided to pay all notes. all expenses: excel
reaueSt references re Box 449c su eaaS STAR Oil
RESTAURANT, Conn. ave. location. Won
derful opportunity for exp. party. Price. ST.
500. S. Winfield, 90S 10th NV. Natl. 1854.
DISTRIBUTORS for D. C., Nd. and Va
outstanding meritorious patented item;
big demand: sells direct and to dealers:
large cash profits daily: We carry dealers
accounts; moderate investment. Box 109-C,
Star no.
STHOUSE--Wonderful opportunity for
person with ability and some cash. Box
103-C, Star. 2l"
DEL1cATEssEN AND SANDWICH SHOP
near school: firmly est, off sale beer soda
fountain. Does $3.50 weekly. Rent. SS5
Price, $1,000; Terms.
100S H ST. NV. Met 4Sl3
RESTAURANT, NV, air conditioned:
splendid reputation est. ] 0 yrs. Lunch and
dinner served; Rent 500. Does 5000
week. Price. S6.500: easy terms
Capital Adjusting Ss Finance Co.
zoos H st. NV Met. 4s1S.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

iADIES-Christmas card winner! Earn
extra money daily showing different kind
dollar Christmas box Make SOC box
Complete line other Christmas money
makers pays big No experience needed
SchWer Dept 612 Westfield. Mass
Evening star., 1938-07-20
SITUATIONS MEN q WOMEN.

COUPLE. colored, refined and exp, as Al
caretaker, cook butler. maid: permanent
or temporary; willing travellers; yrs ref
Atlantic oo69-J
Evening star., 1938-07-20

YOUNG MEN at once, - to 35 years old
whom we could train for ticket agents;
must be neat and know how to meet the
public: experience desirable but not neces-
sary; must be able to furnish bond and ref
erences: good chance for advancement. Ap-
ply Greyhound Terminal, 1907 N. Y. ave.
NV, Thursday. July IL, between 8 and
10 am.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

ATTENTION. experienced magazine men
Can make :. men an exceptional PROPOSE
ton on Washington business section: also
have one of the best propositions for house
toulouse R. F. d. men. spot verification;
transportation paid. draw II nee: See
Evening star., 1938-07-20
HELP DOMESTIC.

GIRL. care Of child f. and general house
work; some laundry. Hours 7:30 to $40
after pm
GIRL, white 10 to 35. Light houseWork.
Partial care . children. No cooking. Ex-
perienced. Live in: $25 month. Wis
conSin 4l26-M
,HOUSEKEEPER. colored, for suburban
home live in. Call from to -, Walnut
7404.
WHITE GIRL for general housework. 5
adults in family 2S09 18th st. ne.
WOMAN. white, for general housework.
Family Of four. Live in. Give references
and salary expected. Box lO4-H. Star
WOMAN, white, for cooking and general
houSework; must be clean and experienced. .
no encumberances: sleep in: SS. Phone
Falls Church 1461.
Evening star., 1938-07-20
AUTOMOBILE statesmen

We need live-wire men at once to help
handle our increasing business. Expert
ence in selling automobiles not NECESSARY
we'll train you What counts is intelli-
eence. perseverance and a genuine desire
To earn some real money. Wen furnish
car and list of prospects. If you think
you can qualify for the best proposition in
town. see Mr.. Rosenthal at SULLIVAN
CHEVROLET, 400 New York ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

SALESLADY-On furs and cloth coats:
high-grade merchandise; only experienced
person need apply. answers strictly conn
Dental. salary. $50 and commission TO
,inht "a rfy Roy
Evening star., 1938-07-20
HELP WOMEN.

bEAUTICIAN. white, shop experience.
Alice Nell. Potomac 1880.
GIRL Young knowledge of typing and
ofice routine, living near Clarendon. Va.
Salary to start, $40. Call oxford 020l
between 9 and II 80 a m.
GIRLS ladies. for Distributing age does
not matter pay SO to Sl5 per week;
steady Apply Suite ), 63l Pennsylvania
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

NORTH AND CENTER CATHEDRAL MAN
SlonS, 30UO-3lOU Conn. ave. Nv opposite
100 ZPoo entrance-Very large rooms, remark
aoie closet space; " rooms. kitchen and
and bath. $500 and SS1 80; all electricity
Tree Adams 1900 and Columbia nI41
Evening star., 1938-07-20
POSITION OPEN.

Large company offers good pay: per-
nanent work: requirements. good ap-
pearsnce. willing worker. See our Mr.
Lewis at our branch Office. BAL" r. I. ave.
ne, 10 am. and > p.m. Thursday
Evening star., 1938-07-20
SITUATIONS WOMEN.

GIRL, light colored seeking Job as
personal maid or light housework. Decatur
2lS0.
NURSE. experienced VIII take any case;
good with cancer. Adams 0769.
NURSE. white, 2l: prefer infant: doctor
and former employers reference: S12 so
per week. willing TO travel. Box l45-C.
Evening star., 1938-07-20

WOMAN white. strong. middle aged.
nurse companion to elderly lady: room.
board, nominal salary. Col 5302. !l'
YOUNG LADY, Is to 25 for sandwich
shop: some exp. necessary: refs. required.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
Locul ulll3Welco1nes
Hull To California
Danger Fl, Non Union Shops
Stressed BY Second
Vice President

Huntington Park, Calif.-Members
of Local Union No. 113 turned out for
the last meeting 100 per cent to greet
the newly appointed second vice presi-
dent Of the Brotherhood, Frank Hull.
The banner attendance made it neces-
sary to hunt chairs, but the address
from the Executive Board member
made it well worth it. rF
Mr.. Hull spoke on the dangers Of
non-union shops = throughout the
country, and, of course, the particular
danger to our members on the coast.
The Importance Of Brotherhood
officer in California can't be over
stressed and we. are extremely for
tunate to have man of Frank HulPs
proven ability in our midst for time
at least. We thank the Executive
Board for sending US aid.
Visiting US, at the present, is Ed.
Wheatley, first vice president of the
organization, who has decided to va
cation in California. We have always
known Brother Ed. as wise man and
Continued on Pdoe Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
Dance and Lunch
Add Interest TO
Local 80 Meefinq
One Hundred Members Try
Out New Steps On
Dance Floor

Beaver Falls, Pa.-At the last meet
ing of Local Union No. 33 we had a
real old fashioned blowout. 1t was
probably designed to bring more in
terest to the local and it certainly was
a success from that standpoint.
Approximately 100 members at
tended and spent most of their time
on the dance floor, but they couldn't
pass up the marvellous sandwiches pre-
pared by Mrs. Cook and Mrs. Greco.
Brother Bill Bryan was the force in
back of dandy floor show which had
the customers in the aisles, in stitches
and so on.
Encouraged by the fine time, the
great attendance and good spirit
shown, the local will hold social the
third Wednesday of each month
throughout the rest of the year at
least. We send an invitation to all
locals to come over for great time
We know that lot of you fellows re-
serve Wednesdays for dates, but you
are welcome to bring the date too
and don't forget, date is not neces-
sary to have a good time.
Don't forget the third Wednesday OF
next month, everyone is welcome.
%. C.. 33
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
Pottery Broadcast
Lduded BYL. U.96
Perth AmboY~ Members En-
JOY Heoring Brothers On
Radio Program

Perth Amboy, N. 1.-THE meeting of
Local Union No. go was popped up
considerably due to the fact that all
members except the plastermen will
be back on the job by Monday morn
ing. s .
The delegates to the Perth Amboy
Building Trades Council reported that
Vansyckle's garage was placed on the
unfair list, due to the refusal of Mr..
Vansyckle to hire union painters on a
job where other union men had pre-
viously done work. ..t
The broadcast from East Liverpool
was exceptionally good. Everyone
spoke with a real knowledge of their
jobs and were, as they say, in very fine
voice. Brother Church said it was as
though Josh was sitting in the same
room speaking to him, and we agree
with Brother Church when he men,
toned that Brother Josh did a good
job. AS matter of fact we think
Brother Chadwick missed his vocation
and that he shouldn't waste any more
(Continued on Page Two) s.3.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
Is
Promised by LII rs
Biggest and Best" Is Prom
ise of Newly Appointed
Committee
LIKE BROADCAST
Potters On Air Are Good In
BuHdlo Brothers
Opinion

Buffalo, N. Y.-Local Union No. 76
held their regular meeting Friday,
October % with very nice attendance
and some very snappy discussions.
President Kenneth Winters was in
charge and handled the gavel like a
veteran.
Three members were suspended for
being delinquent. The cards of
Brothers Workman and Stanford, Sc
lectors from Sebring, were received
and their names placed on the roll.
Sister Edna Ward Ind Brother Red
Wood hayelrepo1 ted back to work after
an absence of several months. Brother
Clyde Pritchard, handler has accepted
temporary work on the handling bench.
Brother Jack Wood was recent Wis
itor at the shop
A number Of the boys have taken
advantage Of the pheasant season and
have had some very good luck in
"bringing home the bacon" "
Well the members of 76 have come
out of their long slumber and are 60
ing to put on an entertainment. Presi-
dent Winters has appointed the COM
mittee and according to the rumors
it is going to be the biggest and best
ever attempted by this local. So all
you members want to dust the mud
off your favorite dancing shoes and
get in practice. They also promise US
there will be plenty to eat. That
should be an inducement. So when the
committee comes around to see you,
do your part and let's make this af-
fair one that will be remembered for
a long time. .
Quite a number of the members list
ened to the potters program on the
radio last Thursday evening. All en-
joyed it very much, even Brother Burt
Clark who had to stay up an hour and
half past his regular bedtime in
order to hear it.
Starting last Monday morning every
one working on the plant had to start
punching the clock in order to comply
with the new ID hours a week law
Some of the members are not in favor
of it. 1t means that instead Of say
ing Brother John or Sister Mary, it
will be Brother 81 or Sister AZ from
now on, oh we'll, such is life.
The shop is working about half time
at the present, but things look lit
tie brighter as the work is progress
ing very nicely on the new glost tun.
mel kiln.
Don't forget our next meeting, Nov
II. Well be seeing you.-O. c. 76.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
Anti Union Scheme of Culifornid
Initidtive No. Is Fully Exposed

great many acts which are already H.
legal by law. .ya. ,'..'
s. The measure gives an employer
an overwhelming advantage in labor
dispute by arranging that disputes
must be between an employer and his
own direct employees.
6. The language of the measure is
so broad that it causes it to apply to
organizations Of teachers, firemen,
municipal employees, nurses, and other
groups who are employed by any par
ticular employer. .% @
Free Speech Threatened .
Z. The measure attempts to create a
new and heretofore unknown definition
in law of the term "labor organiza-
ton" iTtt, ., q
8. The measure is an open threat
against free speech of workers in
stating their case in dispute. -
9. The measure places many unrea-
sonable limitations on picketing.
10. The measure expressly permits
workers to strike, with "jokers" in the
provisions. E..'s .s
II. The measure provides picketing
may be carried on only in case of a
primary strike" which is defined as
a strike only of those directly involved
in a dispute over wages, hours, or
physical conditions of their employ
ment. 'Ga - = @t1f4, =: l.aa
IL. The measure provides that only
those workers directly involved in a
"primary strike' may picket. T.:
13. The measure makes picketing
illegal in connection with demands for
a closed shop. 'a'', "'t >@e @E H'
(Continued on Pdqe Six) a.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
AL Hits Bill To
Tax Chdin Stores
Runs In Direct Opposition
To Trend Of Modem
Development"
By President James NJ. Duffy, First
Vice President E. L. Wheatley and
William Watkin

The annual convention of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor at Houston,
Texas, voiced opposition to the bill
sponsored by Congressman Wright
Patman to penalize chain stores by
Federal taxation.
The matter came before the conven-
tion in the form of resolution intro
duced by Delegate l. NJ. Ornburn,
Union Label Trades Department,
American Federation Of Labor.
Taxes Are Pyramided
The resolution said the Patman bill
provides "for a steeply pyramiding
series of license taxes on chain stores
graduated from $50 per store for
chains of Is or less stores to $1,000
per store for chains with 500 or more
stores," with the further provision
that "such tax shall be multiplied by
the number of States in which such
chains operate"
In addition, the resolution declared
that "the destruction Of chain store
operation which would result from
this proposed law would dislocate up
wards of one million wage earners,
many, and an increasing number of
whom, are members of organized la
Dor, and have an immediate effect on
living COSTS
Unwise Use of Taxing Power
To remedy the evil contained in the
Continued on Page Three)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
Much Business In
Quick Order ALTO
Wage and Hour Law Makes
Shift In Schedule
Necessary
MEET NOVEMBER IL
All Members Are Expected
To Attend Armistice
Day Meeting

Minerva, O.-Local Union No. 10
went into session Friday, October 28,
with the regular officers in attend
ance, but rather small representation
of the membership.
The business was taken care of in
rapid order and quite a few decisions
were made. A very ugly situation
exists in Minerva. A couple Of our
warehousemen have been told to be in
the organization by Wednesday morn
ing. We feel that such drastic meas
ures have to be dealt out to men who
have reaped the benefits Of our organ
ization for years, also that they hold
an attitude of utter disregard for their
oath and affiliation with the local.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03

San Francisco, Calif.-The thor
oughly subversive character Of the
anti-labor Initiative No. L." which
goes before the citizens Of California
at the election on November 8, is COM
pletely revealed by the California
State Federation of Labor in an an
alysis of the provisions of the pro-
posed measure, with special emphasis
on it's methods designed to prevent
legitimate picketing.
"Initiative No. l." it is we'll to re-
member, is sponsored by the Chambers
of Commerce, the Merchants and
Manufacturers Associations, the AS
sociated Farmers, Southern Califor-
mans, Inc, and other groups noted for
their desire to kill trade union organ
ization.
A considerable portion of Initiative
No. 1" is devoted to provisions regu-
lating picketing.
In a widely distributed folder en-
titled "Here Are Some of the Reasons
Why the Vicious Anti-Picketing Initi-
ative Titled Labor Must Be Defeat
ed" the State Federation of Labor
presents the following analysis of the
profound menace to legitimate picket
ing contained in he initiative pro-
posal: -.
/. The title wording Of the measure
is misleading. 'r .> '.a
2. The measure is NOT intended to
benefit Labor. ~.
Employers Given Advantage
8. The measure is intended to Grip
pie Labor by removal of certain con-
stitutional rights. @H
4. The measure declares unlawful 8
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
Eleven Countries
Report Increase
In Unemployment
no Declares Millions Are
Being Barred From Work
Throughout World

Geneva, Switzerland-The continued
inexpressible suffering which employ
ers in practically every industrial
nation of the world impose on millions
of toilers and their families by refus-
ing to employ able bodied working men
and women is poignantly revealed in
the world unemployment statistics for
the third quarter of 1888, just COM
piled by the international Labor Office,
which show that in II out of %
countries unemployment has increased
as compared with the corresponding
quarter of last year.
The countries, and the amount of in
crease in each, are: United States,
3,516,753; Canada, 23,33S; Belgium,
29,O3S; Chile, 1913; Denmark, 1918;
France, 31,S10; Great Britain and
Northern Ireland, 45l, ,242; Hungary,
1889; Ireland, 1882; Norway, 674;
and Switzerland, 459.
Compared, however with the pre-
vious quarter Of 1888, the statistics
show an increase in only 5 of the %
countries The countries, and the
dlliOulG VI lSlCoSC ia SoSiiJ oiSs
United States, 215,132; Canada, S,565;
Australia, 1850; Chile, 942; and Nor
way, 3,167.
Employment Decline Is Worldwide
At the same time, the International
Labor Office made public index num-
bers of employment for the third quar-
ter of 1888, which show that, compared
with the corresponding quarter of
1887, the volume of employment has
declined in out of % countries.
Employment in the United States,
the number disclose, declined from
96.S per cent of the 1929 average in
the third quarter Of 1887 to 1870 per
cent in the third quarter of this year.
In Canada, the decline was from 99.9
to 95.2 per cent; in Belgium, from 900
to 84.7 per cent; in Estonia, from
1855 to 1866 per cent; in Finland,
from 1855 to 1898 per cent; in Great
Britain, from HAP to lila per cent;
in Luxemburg, from 77.6 to 77.3 per
cent; and in Switzerland, from 1876 to
TIT per cent.
In making public these statistics,
Continued on Page Three)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1938-11-03
Cay Time Had By
L.U. l6O At Purty
Barber Shop Harmony" Is
Feature Of Halloween
Celebration
FOOD FOR ALL
Four Prizes Given for Most
Unusudl and Comic
Costumes

Akron, O.-Local Union No. 100
had very good attendance at their
last meeting. After the business
session the doors were opened for the
Halloween party; entertainment for
young and old, music, dancing and
games. We even joined in and rem
dered some good old fashion barber
shop" harmony.
There was plenty of food for all j;
hot dogs, hot doughnuts, cider and
coffee for those "spirits" who don't
enjoy the cider. Prizes were awarded
for the unusual and funny costumes.
First prize, Pearl Betty; second
prize, Mrs. Winona Rubin; third, Ed
ward Sankoski; fourth prize, Angeline
(Continued on Pdoe Six)