davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-03-10

YEAH" agrees Bushy. Just like
this article | run into in the paper.
And here's what he showed us:
Chicago - The National Safety
Council, in listing odd accidents.
today recounted the story of a cow
owned by H. Il. Morris, farmer
near klngstree. S. G. The COW
sWlshed her tail around aslender
tree; the tail tied itself into knot,
and the COW starved to death be
fore Morris found her.
The Missus looked at me and
grinned.
Il get it," told her. Where II we
90, Mama?''
Evening star., 1940-03-10

That - the city of Reno, Nevada, is
farther west than Los Angeles, Cali
fornia.
lHAT - Maine has the longest coast
line of any state
.lHAT - Washington didn't receive
a salary during his terms as President.
lHAT - Benjamin Franklin attended
school but two years, between the
ages of eight and ten.
Evening star., 1940-03-10
IT'S a FACT

lHAT - the crossword puzzle origl-
mated about two thousand years ago in
Crete
IHAT - false teeth were worn by the
ancient Romans.
lHAT - the expression Tell it to
the Marines" originated with King
Charles II.
lHAT - Venus de Milo is a 6-footer;
she's 6 feet 3 inches tall.
% w NAwcOh
Evening star., 1940-03-10
DO YOU KNOW THESE PEOPLE?

each How
do? identity correctly fch
panhder maid counts points
answer
other ndivduals andth
Asoeyn,t Woman ha Family Hermit
udeeou loaer Niser Cangster
Q
Skin specialist Fish expert irem collector
5 Nizam Crdsharp Snake chamer
Bushm Tailor Orderly Forest requenter
7 Ha,bv Extoroner Instrrme Washwonnan
8 Mymidm IIieling Hereto
o Necronauc1 Romantic
ho,,,dan Refugee Iienchm
-HARoLD HART
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Reg. $I.69 InIaid
LinoIeum, $I.2q

Many excellent patterns in the want
ed marble effects.
80 Standard Felt Base Rugs, size OK
IL: look like real Inoleum. Were
Felt Base Floorings; 6 good patterns.
Was soc a square yard $50
Twisted Woven Broadloom Rugs,
size 4.6x7.6; fringed ends. Were
eio'oo ------------------- -So.So
4 Imported Cotton Rugs, Oriental
type patterns; size 6xe. Were $1295.
Ss.s5
20 Imported Cotton Rugs; Navajo
and hooked designs; fringed. Size
Axe. Were $4.95
100 Oval Cotton Rugs, size 2x3;
fringed. Were $1.39 ---9 CSC
Basketweave Fiber Rugs, size 9x12.
Were $12.95 --- $8.95
Reg. $2.25 Yard Stair and Hall Car.
pet, good Administer quality. q inches
wide YARD, $l.SS
Reg. S43.95 Seamless Administer Rugs,
9x12-foot size. Oriental type pat
terms $3.50
/ Reg. $67.50 Broadloom Rug, 9x1o.6
foot size. Hard-finished weave, $3.50
The Paiais Royal,
Rags -. Fourth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Reg. ST French Mill
Soap 50c

Each box contains cakes Of soap.
Hardwater sospi 10 cakes to box Reg
ularly soc . box - -39c
Forhams Gum Massagers. Friday--1Oc
Rubber Powder Puffs. Friday---1Oc
Bourjois Perfume, Rose. Violet or Jas
min. Eegularly S1.60 dram ----- goo
Brushes, hair or clothes type. Were
Combs, black or white. Were 15c- 10c
Tourist Cases with 2 bottles and powder.
Jar. Were S1------ -----58e
Compacts, wide assortment. Were SOC 15c
Marty Lipsticki lite or cyclama. Were
81 40c
Talcum Powder; tulip bouquet; 1-pound
size. was zoe 1880 ----1 9c
Marry swaEEer Face Powders peaehe
"Smart Grip Perfume. Was 81 - 49s
Rallet Carnation and Lily of the Valley
Perfume. Was So ounce Sc
ODDS AND ENDS OF SOAP, GREATLY
REDUCED for csc
The Palais Royal,
Toiiehies First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

SO Pairs White Treadeasy and Air
Step Shoes; various styles, broken
sizes; mostly narrow widths. Were
$685. and s7.85-----------$1.95
Is Pairs Girls Sports 0xfords with
heavy crepe rubber soles; brown;
broken sizes. Were $6-$2.95
The Palais Royal.
FootUear Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Glassware, Dinnerwore
Sc TO- IS

Regularly much more; only 100
pieces.
Decorated English Earthenware
Teapots; Soup sizes. Were $1.s8, $1.39
/ Incomplete China Dinner Service
for IL; cream soups. Was $29.98,
$3.50
10 Services for 6; decorated Ameri-
can earthenware. Were $898 ST
8 Regular 81 Cut Glass Bowls -S8c
The Palais Royal, China -.
Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Coafs, Suits

I Pink Ceat size IL. Was S7.95 --s3.91
I Blue Rayon sharkskin Suit, slightly
faded. Was S6.95-------------
5 Spun Rayen Suitsi white. sizes IL to
Is: black. sizes 16. Were S10.95- -36.81
White Rayon sharkskin Short Goats.
sizes IL to 16. Were S3.98-------sI.97
! weeI Short coat' whits. size Is L.
1 Tweed Coat size 20. Was SECS.
3 Rose Shetland Reversible Cssts, sizes
8. II, Is. Were
Fine weoIen Coats, monotone pastels;
sizes 10. IL and Is. Were S29.95--S7.97
1-s55 Silver Fox Scarf s3s
ES165 Hudson seaI-Dyed Muskrat
Goats. Sizes IL and IA -----SIO6
! Natural Gray Kidskin. size 10. Was
900 -------------------
l Natural Tipped Skunk, size IA. Orig
Black Cross Persian Goats. Sizes IL
and IA. Originally 1929 --------- s17S
I Mink Blended Muskrst Coat. Originally
sl39. Size 16--------------SI
The Paiais Royal.
Goats -. Third Foor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
ChiIdren's Hose

Al Pairs Children's Wool and Cotton
Socks; were CSC
IS Pairs Children's u Lisle Socks;
were SOC ESQ
III Pairs Wool-tone Hose, full length,
assorted colors and sizes; Friday SC
303 Pairs ChiIdren's A-Length Lisle
Hose; were Csc 10c
2 Pairs Wool Anklets; were ST. Soc
The Paiais Royal,
Hosiery First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Paint Specials

"a Cans Four hour Gloss Finish for
interior or exterior; white, ivory.
green. Was $1.49. Half gallon CSC
16 Semi-gloss Paint; ivory only; was
$3.50 q gallon $1.S9
IL Floor and Deck Enamel; for wood
or concrete surfaces; light and dark
gray; was $1.69 half gallon -$1.o9
"a General Purpose Paint for in
terror or exterior; white and colors.
Regularly $1.69 gallon $1.19
IL Art Clio Lin-o-Brite for linoleum
or wood surfaces; regularly $l.40
quart --------------------------SSc
Tie Palais Royal,
Paixfs Fifth. Fisor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Lamps, Mirrors

S7.9s
Is Pottery Table Lamp Bases Were 81 .o-----.sse
Lumarth Mite Table Base Was s250------------s15o
/ Prism Lamp Was S3.9S --------.---- ii
1 and Base. Was 81 9S---75c
Maple Novelty Lamps. Were 81 SOC
Walnut Framed Mirror. slightly Scared Was So 81 SS
Finished Framed Mirror Was So 9S 81 %
! Ivory Finished Ful-length Mirror.
AS
I Mamie Pilot Mirror of plate glass,
/ and So .9S So so
1S Reg Soc Shell Lamps zoe
Reg SOC To Shell Lamps ---- 49c
Reg. 81 .g6 to $2 % Shell Lamps u %
lie Pairs Composition Book Ends S0c pair
The Palais Royal, Lamps -. Fifth Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Boys SIC Polo
Shirts 3 for ST.

In or outer style: cotton nubs and
standings. Solid colors. Sizes 8
to Is.
Boys Wash Shorts; sanforized shrunk
(residual shrinksge less than lTe);
coverts and gabartex. Elastic waist.
self belt. Sizes 8 to Is. Were 6sc,
. for 81
Boys Wash Stacks; sanforized shrlInk
(residual shrinkage less than 1%);
woven cotton fabrics: dark patterns.
Sizes 6 to 49, Were Sac
Boys 81 to sass Swim Trunks,
29c to 81
Odd Lot Tom Sawyer Wash Suits,
sizes 5 to 8. Were s1.1s--6sc
Boys Summer Robes, sizes to 20.
Were $3.50 $50
Boys Sleeveless Sweaters. Fri
day for 81
Boys Slack Suits, sizes 2s, 50 and 81
waist. In and outer styles. Were
Tom Sawyer Button-on Blouses, sizes
5 and 6. Were 69c----------29c
2 Rugby Wash Suits, sizes and II.
Also Military Wash Suits, sizes 5 to
8. Were $1s5 69c
Tie Paiais Royal,
Boys Shop -. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
ST.. 81 Bags 39c

100 Handbags in SUICIDES, wheat linen or simu-
lated leather; black. brown or navy.
25-S3 Handbags of genuine leather; patent,
cape or calfskin; black, navy or brown 1923
2-s3 Tapestry Bags with top handles -s22s
12-S2 Leather Handbags, black or brown.
S1.59
81 Evenings Bags; imported seed pearl 81
The Palais Royal, Handbags 4. 4. First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Domestics Reduced "a and Y:
Linens Reduced N-H-K

Scarfs, doilies, tablecloths, napkins towels bath
mats and others EXAMPLES:
Linen Bridge Sets Of pieces Were -59c
Bisso Linen Napkins, paids Were 10c-- Sc
Dresser Scarfs or Vanity Sets Were 69c------k6c
Luncheon Sets Of = pieces. Were s59S and
s6.98 $3.98
Chenille Bath Mats. Were $l-69c
The PaIGs Royal, Linens Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
$I.b9 Rayon Gowns, ST

Only 80; Munsingwear; all colors; broken sizes
Rayon Glove Silk Combees; broken sizes;
tearose. Were $1.95 ----$ l.39
Silk Pantie Girdles; broken Sizes Were
~A''o -------------- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
20 Rayon Gowns some in high colors; sizes 16.
Were sl.s5 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. S13s
The Paiais Royal, Rayos Undies, First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
WASHINGTON q, THURSDAY
Thrift Dresses

Group Of Summer Dresses for misses,
women, half sizes and stouts. Were
$685. and $685. --l-s5
Group of Summer Dresses. sizes for
misses, women and half sizes. Were
The Paiais Royal.
Thrift Shop .. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Juniors Dresses

Group Of Summer Dresses In Junior
sizes. Were $685. and $4.s5--3 81 50
Group Of Summer Dresses In Junior
sizes. Were $6.s5 and 1895 $3.50
Group Of Summer Street and Eve
ming Dresses in Junior sizes. Were
$10.95 and 912.95
The Palois Royal,
Junior Dresses 80. Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
SIC and &c Rayon
indies : 3 for ST

200 pieces of sheer undies, including
briefs, panties, stepins; tearose or
white: broken sizes.
The Paiais Royal.
Rayon indies Third Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29

Tie PaIais Royal,
Paixts i. Fifth Fisor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
JeweIry Reduced

Rhinestone Pins. Were $s.95 So
6 Rhinestone Pins. Were SIS -S12.50
2 Pairs Fish Clip Earrings. Were
/ Wedding Ring. Was $lo---- 1886
1 Wedding Ring. Was $5-----$3.s5
Tie Paiois Royal. Jspslry -.
First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
School Supplies
3 for 23c

10 Pairs $3.50 Fabric Gloves ---75c
Q Pairs Slipon Doeskin Gloves. Were
The Paiais Royal,
Cloves First Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
+ FRIDAY BARCAIk Z Z: : =: :

This is ore Of series Of Guaranteed paiaes" for
one-day special selling offered by The PaIas Royal
during August. Yon yiH find it most profitable to
check The Star for these unusual paIHes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-08-29
Reg. $I.95 & $3.50
Kid Gloves : ST

Only 1T pairs; assorted
sizes; black or brown.
The PaLais Royal.
Cloves First Floor
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
TeurnsteYS Strike
lCnntinunl from pnmn QnnA

employer representatives cannot agree
There is to be no change in the pres
ent schedule of starting hours.
The agreement was signed at the
lnion's headquarters, "A Varick Street
by William S. Devery, president, and
Thomas J.. Hickey, secretary-treasurer
If Local S07, and John Sutherland
president, and Joseph Adcliz2i manag-
ng director of the Highway Trans
port Association.
They issued the following joint
statement:
"All parties are pleased that the
strike has been brought to a salts
factory conclusion. We are deeply
apprecative of che help and counsel
given by Mayor La Guardia in this
situation. We hope and expect that
he arbitration machinery provided in
he contract will solve many of the
problems which have been the cause
If strife between the union and the
association in the past"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
Grafton Ready For
Continued from Page One)

pool, so come down and pay us a
visit. Arrangements for games can
be made by getting in touch with
Brother Tally Lisk, 1O6 w. Wilford
street, Grafton, w. Va.
Sister Helen Mcintosh and Joe Ondo
have recently gone down that we'll
known trail. Sister Helen is finishing
bowls while the bridegroom is en-
ployed at the Simpson Creek Collories.
We all wish them the best of luck.
Brothers Andrew Smith of Hope
well, Va, and Homer Beck of Falls
Creek, Pa, are recent additions to our
turning department. Hope these two
brothers like our fair city and that
we will see their faces at the meet
ings of the local.
Our meetings have been fairly well
attended, but there are several vacant
chairs that we would like to see filled
at each and every meeting. President
Mckee has promised to make them
short and to the point so there will
be plenty Of time to roll few games
at the club or attend the last show.
Carr China Company has been work,
ing fairly good and at the present time
everyone is busy getting out an order
for the Government @. M. G. There is
also a nice supply of other orders, sc
it looks as though we will keep going
at a good clip for some time to come
20. c.. 90
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
Compensation Paid
CONTINUED from Page One)

accepted by the Commission, which
means that the locals will be paid far
in advance.
Perhaps this can best be illustrated
by taking the hypothetical case of Lo-
cal Union X with four paid officers.
We will assume that the local pays
one officer five dollars per meeting,
another two dollars each meeting and
two others dollar each, making a
total payroll of nine dollars each meet
ing night.
A five dollar premium, paying at the
rate of seven cents per hundred doll
ars, is sufficient for payroll of
S7143. At nine dollars a meeting,
Local Union X will hold almost 794
meetings before this figure is matched.
If the local meets twice every month,
it will be thirty-three years until the
five dollars are spent.
A statement will be received every
six months showing the local to be
paid and also showing the amount
credited to its account.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
Buffalo LOOKING
Continued from Page One)

Clark, treasurer. The following men,
bers were appointed co-chairmen,
Harold Osborne, Harold Benzel, Joe
Urban, Sylvester Burt, Spencer Piall,
Louis Skies, Bertha Heider, Katherine
Schafer, Gladys Stafford and Dorothy
Donavon.
The following members were ap-
pointed on committees: Ray Koron-
osky, Stanley Falkiewiczy, Joe Rose
wiczy, Clarence Krugelkia, Casey
Bryzinski, James Collard, Aloysius
Malta, Teddy Carlson, Whitley Weiz-
orek, Leslie Banks, Gerald Kirker,
Harry Pence, Gus Schweiger, Sisters
Helen Lewandowski, Helen Zemski,
Anna Gamer, Helen Waddington,
Julia Piviwar, Martha Urban, Kath-
leen Stuart and Angeline Kraska.
1t is going to take lot of time and
hard work to make this affair the sue
cess we hope it to be. So we are ask
ing every member to give one hundred
per cent support to this committee.
On Friday, November Is, there will
be card party held at the home of
Sister Dorothy Donavon, sc Sage
Avenue at $50. Admission 25 cents,
sandwiches and refreshments will be
sold. The funds from this entertain
ment will be used to buy the prizes
for our mammoth card party and
dance to be held Friday, December g.
in Sparfield hall.
Any member wishing to donate a
prize to be used Friday, November Is
please get in touch with any member
of the committee. Tickets on the 1941
license plates are now in the hands
of the committee and we are asking
you to buy what you can afford ano
sell few books among your friends
Let's go, get behind the wheel anc
do your part. If the committee doesn't
see you, then you see them and offer
your help.--O. C. 76.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
Reds Gdining Grip
CONTINUED from Page One)

When elections were held there
were many nominees. In every case
all withdrew, except one, in the face
of a fore-known result.
Tight Control Planned
Constitutional amendments were of
such a character as to indicate a plan
for tight control by group.
"The Hammond Gang" was a
phrase often used.
While the convention was in action
all field representatives, except those
O. K. with the new control, were dis
missed, many by wire, some in the
midst of important negotiations. A
complete shake-up.
There are indications that, if it can
be done, the new control will seek
the scalp of j. C. Coulter, head of the
important California district council.
A side-light, relatively unimportant,
but indicative, developed at national
headquarters in Fort Worth. During
the blanket dismissals by wire, two
employees of the headquarters were
discharged. They promptly took to
the sidewalks with badges, picketing
the Offices. The balance of the office
force refused to pass the picket line
and for three days the Offices were
closed, with the executive board forced
to meet in hotel room. The matter
!, then went to arbitration.
Strike Action Feared
Some union leaders who had held
for a constructive, or conservative
policy, fear the new control may bring
on a strike action and their opinion is
that such action would result ir
crushing defeat for the union, wreck
ed by a combination working inside
and outside.
Suspicion exists that there is a pay.
off channel; on that suspicion a care,
full watch is being kept.
A known fact is that those who are
not known loyalists of the new CON
troll expect to be shortly deprived OF
any position or place they may have
in various district affairs, just as soor
as the new control can fully organize
and "implement' its powers.
Official Probe Needed
This report admittedly Skins the
surface, points the main result rather
than detailed picture.
But if any considerable portion OF
charges being made by responsible
reputable members and observers are
true, then the oil field situation is not
one for a reporting organization; il
is one for an official investigating
organization equipped with brains anc
complete powers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24

WILLARD w. RAMSEY
= = + = = + + 4 + + + = + = = .

Willard w. Ramsey, So, pottery dec
orator, died suddenly of heart attack
Tuesday, October Is, at Sis p. m. in
his home at Andrews Place.
Mr.. Ramsey, employed by the Hall
China Co., had worked Tuesday and
apparently was in the best of health
After he was taken i'll, his wife sum-
moned a physician but he died within
q few minutes.
Born in Wellsville, February 1, 1887
Mr.. Ramsey spent most of his lifetime
in this community. He was member
of the First Presbyterian church anc
Local Union 1874, National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Jessie
Kelly Ramsey; his parents, Mr.. anc
Mrs. John w. Ramsey of Santa Bar.
bara, Calf, and two sisters, Mrs
Harry Bosley of Bakersfield, Calf.
and Mrs. Warren Clement Of Vallejo
Calf.
Services were held Friday at 2 p
m. in the Dawson funeral home. Rev
M. Rudolph Miller, pastor of the Firs
Presbyterian church officiated. Buria
was in the Columbiana County Mem
orial park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
Potters Urged To
Continued from Page One)

a deep impression upon the other leg
islators and undoubtedly when the
question is again brought forward, the
pottcrs will have an excellent chance
to sec this job-taking measure de
fcated.
A. c. Schiller, from West Virginia S
first Congressional District, has back
ed Mr. Lewis throughout his term He
has never been against any measure
to the advantage of the potters and
also deserves the votes Of all in the
industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24

the American Federation Of Labor's
convention.
Citrinc will give the convention a
frst-hand report on the war situation
in Great Britain especially as it af-
fectS labor. He will describe the cX-
tent to which organized labor is par
ticipating in the Government and in
defense efforts.
Details as to the time and place of
Citrine's arrival have been withheld
because of the war censorship and
because of the danger involved. 1t
was recalled that the British frater-
nal delegates to the recent Canadian
Trades and Labor Congress conven-
ton in Vancouver lost his life when
the ship bearing him to this side OF
the Atlantic was torpCdocd by a Nazi
submarine in mid-occan.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
Ldrge Attendance
CONTINUED from Page One)
sanitary potteries.

sanitary potteries.
When we consider how hard we must
work and the unavoidable unhealthy
dust we consume; how very far we
are behind many other trades, and the
many slack times we must endure, it
should be easy to remember to work
together for the good of the organ
ization so we may enjoy in the future
the advantages we do not love at
preSent-O. G.. As.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
SQlern Celebrates
Continued from Page One)

or shine. If you vote in ward 3, pre-
cinct B you will confront the smiling
faces of some Of your local members,
Brother Fred Shaffer who is Repub-
lican Central Committeeman, Carl Nc
Quilkin and Nellie Jackson.
President Everett jackson will make
an address at the 4lst anniversary
party, so be ready for something.
Everyone try to attend the next
meeting of Local 80. C. AZ.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
HARRY MARTIN

Harry Martin, potter in East Liv-
erpooI until he moved to Cleveland 20
years ago, died there Saturday, Octo-
Der 10. He was a son of the late Co
lumbus Martin of this city. He was
employed at the old Smith and Phillips
pottery when here.
He is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Anna Martin of Cleveland; his wife,
Mrs. lla Hayes Martin; a daughter
Mrs. William Kirby of Cleveland; two
sisters, May, Of San Diego, Calf, and
Ruth Of Cleveland, and two brothers
George Martin of Hudson and Frank
Martin of Cleveland.
Funeral services were held Tuesday
at 2 p. m. in the Boyce Methodist
church here.
Rev. H. ?. Macroy, pastor Of the
First Church of the Nazarene, oftici-
ated. Burial was in Riverview ceme-
terry.
Look for the Union Label when YOU
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
IN THE PUSH

"Fred," said the teacher to a boy
who was behind in his class, "you are
always behind; you should have more
push"
"How can push" said Fred, "if Pm
not behind 90
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-10-24
NEW FRUIT PRODUCED

Riverside, Calif.-H. B. Frost Of
the citrus experiment station, Univer-
sity of California announces that the
crossing of grapefruit with mandarin,
a small orange, has produced new
citrus variety, the pearl tangelo. The
fruit ripens in December, resembles a
small orange and is said to have a
mild but distinctive flavor.