davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Mrs. Fry Leaves Thursday

Mrs. Walter L. Fry with her
daughters. Mary Ann and Bar
bara, plans 10 leave Thursday
for Philadelphia 10 attend the
wedding Of Nancy Smith and
Mrs. Fry'S nephew William Babh
August @ NancyS parents. Mr..
and Mrs Ralph C. Smith Of
Newton Center, Mass, are for
mer DctroltcrS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H. White
and their three daughters, Mary
line. Honey Mayo and Bobble,
have returned from a three
weeks vacation al the William
r. Ewald cottage at Torch Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick NJ.
Hammond have returned from
LovcllS' Camp near Grayllng,
where they spent last weekend.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis s. Morse
1r of Lone Pine road will leave
this Weekend with their chill
drcn, Richard and Suzanne, for
East Aurora, n. y. for a visit
with Mrs Henry -. Knox at her
Summer home there
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Reich
hold of Vaughan road arc vaca-
iionng in New Hampshire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Brendts Visit Camp

MIR. and Mrs. a.. j. Brandt Of
kenneSaw avenue left Friday
morning for Camp Wahun on
Lake TmagamI where Jim
Brandt has been since early
July. Richard Brandt who re-
Gently returned from trip TO
California with his father, has
been visiting at tho Fred San
ders Summer home al Grand
Haven and viii accompany his
parents 10 Canada. where he VIII
remain as a counsellor al the
camp.
Mir. and Mrs. William Over
ington Jr. Of Philadelphia have
arrived 70 visit their son-in-law
and daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward 8. Reid JT- uf Clifton ruad,
for a month. Mrs. r. s. Reid Of
Detroit entertained Al dinner
Thursday at the Detroit Boat
Club for the visitors and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper b. Reid Of Glengary
road will give a supper party for
them Sunday evening
Frances Ball, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. {. O. Ball Of Maple
road. has set August 30 as the
date OF her marriage 10 John
Graham Hesse. son Of Mr. and
Mrs. John +. HeSse of Hunting
ton Woods. Marion Ball will be
her sisters only attendant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Birmingham
Welcomes
Visitors
BIRMINGHAM. Aux q

ME-. AND MRS. FRANKLIN
vi ?. HILLS came down from
the AuSahlc RXCr district Ri
day 10 welcome Mi and Mrs.
Leigh 3 Lynch ~ Ncw York.
who arrived 20 visit MI Lynch +,
parents 40 Fairfax road Tor O.
foriniCr They were Co-bo>i>
with the senior Lynlhc> thus
Afternoon ST a-reeAtait part! iof
50 friends and arc taking the
visitors North with them for a
Visit before their return last
Mrs Roswell W Thomas who
formerly lived % Birmingham,
has been a popular visitors n
Birmingham for 40 DAYS from
her new horne In Ba ,lcSNI.ic.
Okla. She was The hou>cEuc,i
last week Of Nr End Nl, .
Robert MoSChv Of Me>iNood
drive and Is row with Mr. and
Mrs. Malcolm 81. Wcity OF York
shire road.
Mrs. Richard I. Campbell on
tertained several friends At tea
Friday for Mrs. Thomas and
next Wednesday Mrs. Welty,
Mrs. Austin Harmon, Mrs. j.
Robert MoSebN and Mrs. {.
Hugh Whitclsw Will be Possesses
al a bridge breakfast Al Orchard
Lake Country Club hononng the
visitor. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert NJ.
Halsied will give a breakfast
next Sunday morning and Mrs
c. c. Hood is also planning TO
entertain for Mrs. Thomas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Colony own Club S
Party Set Wednesday
By BILLY THE BACHELOR

WELL, Colony Town Clubs
W annual party at the Old
Club promises to he the largest,
and maybe tho best. since these
annual affairs began.
Several members arc taking
advantage OF the event 10 invite
groups of crOnlcS 10 enjoy the
program of games and take a
crack az the marvellous prizes.
Mrs. Ora J. milford. chair
man. is inviting seven friends.
50 they'll have two tables of
bridge directly after the
luncheon.
Mrs. A. w. Seupliner has
asked Mrs. Herman d. Scarney,
Mrs. J. Robert Wilkin, Mrs. +.
{ RiScborough and Mrs. George
SChadt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Girls Learninq
To Repair Autos
Continued from Page One)

''f'f 'f'''' " hff'fs INV
inC between times in their own
garages
ESlcllo Nscaulcy whose dis
tncui>hod grandfather Alvan
Macauloy is ono OF America s
great motor maGnatcS. IS one Of
The shining lights Of tho class.
Joan Day is getting indie
pendent as YOU please about this
business of tire changing. She
can roll wheel off her car ant
have If back i'm place in a
twInktnC
Among other members of the
elias, .aIC-5Frry- --'frttar-t. Caroline
Leo. Mis- Ralph r. Anderson.
Mis- Earle { kncalc Barbara
Hamc Joan Wclgcr and Mrs.
David IS Ice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
VhI1cqduoAuQ

DAVID EDWARD KAZDAN born July rs to DR.. and Mrs
Morris Kazdan Anne Richtman).
NANCY JOSEPHINE DUNLAP . . born July Is to DR.. and
Mrs Henry A. Dunlap Alice Burkitt).
THOMAS WILLIAM LYNN born July % to Mr. and Mrs
James Francis Lynn Phyllis Gotfredson.
LOIS ELAINE CONHEIM born July % to Nh. and Mrs
Stanley Conhem Elise Cohen)
JUDITH MARTIN SCHOENHERR born July "a 10 Nh
Mrs Edward James Schoenherr Mary Helen Hickey
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Shaffners Have Guests

MIR and Mrs. W. Lawrence
Shaffner Of Wimbledon road
have as their guests Mrs Shaft
ner's parents. MIR. and Mrs. John
Jackson Of Lansdowne, Pa.
Mrs. Frederick w. Guest and
Mrs. W. w. Blew of Niagara
Falls. y. Y. spent last weekend
with MIR and Mrs. + c. Guest
Of Larchlea drive The group
drove 10 Higgins Lake on Sat-
urday 10 take Nancy Guest 10
Westminster Camp and on
Tuesday. Jean Guest returned to
Niagara Falls where she viii
stay v1tff1 rr1c1 grandparents iNTff7r-
and Mrs. {. r. Reichert, for a
month
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest X. Fow-
Ter and their TWO children
arrived today from Nashville.
Tenn. 10 spend 2 month with
Mrs. Fowler's parents. MI and
Mrs. NJ. Howard Cox nj West
Maple road. Mr.. and Mrs FoW-
Ter formerly lived IN Bloomfield
Hills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Others Have Guests

Others who'll have guests at
this Midsummer gala include
Mrs. Hamilton Dey Mrs. James
ScrippS Booth. Mrs. Frank W.
Goldic. Miss Minnie Armstrong,
Mrs. Walter 3. Gary, Mrs.
Charles Horton Mctcalf. Mrs.
Edmund KleinSchmit Mrs.
Allan A Wales. Mrs. Paul J.
MeiSer. Mrs. Victor Sincere and
Mrs. Archibald Mckay. who'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

be driving in from her Summer
home at Crystal Lake.
All the facilities OF the Old
Club will he at the disposal Of
the girls when they arrive for
the merry-making Wednesday.
and among their number will
he such frequenters-of-the-F Flats
a Mrs. Griffith Ogden Ellis
Mrs. Sigurd Becker, Mrs. J. Lee
Barrett and Mrs. Lloyd V.
Bar lev.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
More Guests

Looking down the lengthy list
still further you'll find Mrs. John
Leland Jones. Mrs. Edmund
Kleinschmidt. Mrs. ID. l.. Frick
and Miss Patricia Prick. of Los
Angeles lhouseguests of Mrs.
Jones, by the way. Mrs. Henry
r.. Wcnger. Mrs. Arthur Kier-
nan. Mrs. Harry 6. Mock. Mrs.
George Herbert Zimmerman and
Mrs. Kenneth w. Cunningham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
David Horodockers John Crawford
Will Meet Sept. 2 Daug hters Away

JOHN CRAWFORD Of West
Boston boulevard. and his daugh-
tors. Nancy and Belle are
among those spending time at
the Seigniory Club in the Prov
ince OF Quebec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03

A MEETING was held by The
David HorodockcrS Juniors in
the home of Mrs. Benjamin Hy-
man in Glynn Court July "a.
The date Of the Fall meeting
was set for September 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
w alfalfa /"
Setting
For Lunch


BLOOMFIELD HILLS. aug =.
sNX1AIHNLLh. beautiful home
' OF Mn. and Mrs Graham
T. Graham was AN Tho name
ruruf1rri- t-r1dav- vt1rn Mrs.
Graham entertained q group of
the women sailors oi Orchard
Lake Country Club 40 luncheon.
Among me guests We're.
ursn,,frs
e....e - v.s- Reid Dr.
a ostmsr aaron Wehster
" ton .9..s'o , se--. Hi'"1 Murray
" iaoter,s krrhon, Gsubis
shaone' . A'.ngL j. 'na'''
'' rte.,s8 T. T. Norhup
Ea0sro Tucker d. ". Fnsti'
Mr. and Mrs. Palmer Sutton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Sports Bracelet

We hear:
Young Morgan Douglas Jr..
may have an exhibit of his art
work any day now. -
Betty Jane Jacobs sports. on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
The Aliens Visit
In New Hampshire

MR.. AND MRS. J. 6. ALLEN
have joined tho large Detroit
colony Al The Balsams DlXville
Notch, y. ~.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
The ProDsts S pend
Time in Quebec

MIR. AND MRS. NJ. +.
PROBST of East jefferson ave-
nue. have been spending several
DAYS IN Quebec.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Extends Vacation
At Canadian Inn

MRS DAVID S. WALKER Of
the Whittier Will extend her
visit AT Bigwin Inn. Lake o
BAYS. Ont. until mid-AuCuSt,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Receivers

DR. and Mrs. James j. Reilly
and Mrs. Margaret Maclean are
hack in B'ham following visit
they paid MIR. and Mrs j. Price
Hills Al their Summer home
near Grand Haven.
Dining at the Detroit Athletic
Club:
MIR. and Mrs. Fritz Kieene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Genaro FloreZ, and
Mrs. John S. O'Gorman Jr.. Mr..
and Mrs. f.. NJ, Chamberlin and
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard III. Scales.
Friends arc overioyed that
Mrs. Ralph Wilkinson is recover
ing from her serious illness.
Mrs Jean Murray Warren, we
understand, has left these parts
for a stay in New York City
with her youngest sister, Miss
Polly Murray who has a par
ticularly fetching apartment.
down in The Village on Old
Charles street.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-03
Bloom &eA- SoeiafHarvsnins, in heAM &i'm~g ham

occasion, a dazzling diamond
bracelet
Benson Ford goes for plaids
and checks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-05
Wickard Is Asked Not To Purchase
Fruit From Struck Citrus Fields

Washington, D. C.-Secretary-
Treasurer George Meany of the
American Federation of Labor told
Secretary Of Agriculture Claude R.
Wickard that it would be unfair to
5000 striking Ventura County, CAL,
lemon pickers if the Federal Surplus
Commodities Corporation were to pur-
chase any surplus citrus fruit from
the California Fruit Growers Ex-
change.
Mr.. Meany called for the cancella-
ton of FSCC plans to expend ST.
100000 this year for surplus Ex-
change oranges and lemons.
The strike, now four months old, is
being conducted by the Agricultural
and Citrus Workers Union, Local 22,-
342, affiliated with the A. F. of L.
The California Fruit Growers Ex-
change, target of the strike, domi-
mates California's multi-million-
lar orange and lemon industry.
After the meeting with Secretary
Wickard, Mr.. Meany said:
"The California Fruit Growers Ex-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-05

change, which is backed by the no
torious Associated Farmers, has bra
zenly f1outed the now generally recog-
nized principle that employers must
engage in collective bargaining with
their employees.
Because of this refusal to sit down
around the table and discuss wages,
hours and working conditions with
the union designated by the Ventura
County lemon pickers as their collec-
tive bargaining representative, a
strike was called late in January. This
strike is still in progress today be-
cause the Fruit Growers Exchange has
persisted in it's stiff-necked, medieval
attitude.
Together with Meyer L. Lewis,
chief Western organizer of the Amer
lean Federation of Labor, and Mat
thew Tobriner, Western A. F. of L.
counsel, l met with the Secretary of
Agriculture
"The Secretary was informed that
the American Federation of Labor
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-05
Sales And Pay Roll Taxes Opposed
Bv federu+ion'S Executive Council

reject any and all forms Of sales tax
and pay roll tax.
at is obvious that greater revenues
must be raised to cover the cost of the
vast defense program, but this money
should not be taken away from those
who do not earn enough now to main
tain a decent standard of living for
themselves and their families.
"The minimum income which the
average American family needs for
decent food, shelter, clothing and
health care has been fixed by Govern
ment analysts at $4,000 a year. Yet
official statistics show that two-thirds
of American families receive less than
$4,000 a year in income. In fact,
more than one-fourth of the families
in this country have total earnings of
less than $1,250 a year, which is far
below the income needed for bare sub
sistence.
american wage earners are al
ready hard-hit by taxes which direct
ly and indirectly drain off consider
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-05

Washington, D. C.-The Executive
Council of the American Federation
of Labor, at it's spring session here,
took a strong position against includ-
ing the sales tax and the pay roll tax
in the $3,5OO,000,00O national defense
tax bill under consideration by the
House Ways and Means Committee.
Emphasizing the fact that these
taxes would reduce the living stand
ards of millions of workers whose in
comes are already below "bare sub
sistence" levels, the Council urged
that Congress should turn its atten-
ton to taxes designed to prevent the
creation of defense millionaires.
"Taxes that would hit the pay en-
velopes of workers and cripple the
buying power of the great mass of
American people are the wrong way
to finance the national defense pro-
gram," the Executive Council said.
eve ask the House Ways and
Means Committee, which is now con-
sidering a new tax bill to raise $3,-
500 100000 in additional revenue, to
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-05
Erwin Local No. l03
Continues To Grow
Chadwick Leeds Local No.
l89 To Contract With 10 To
l9 Per Cent Increase

Erwin, Ten.-Well folks, Local 103
is still on it's toes and going strong.
We initiated 38 new members during
the month of May and continue to
roll right along. We do not know
when this will stop as the Southern
Potteries are employing more people
every day. Let US all hope the good
work continues for years to come. 1t
would, if we could only educate the
people to buy union made, American
products.
We had the pleasure of having our
Eighth Vice President Joshua Chad
dick with us during the week of May
10. Some of our members did not
even know him, but after getting ac-
quainted, he made many more friends.
He worked with our committee for
two days and the local was very
pleased with the results.
During Brother Chadwick's stay he
started negotiations for a contract at
the Consolidated Feldspar for Local
No. 189. We finally received a con-
tract with wage increases ranging
from 10 to 10 per cent. So you see,
folks, Local No. 1s9 was less than
two months old when it received the
first contract. Here's hoping they
continue to prosper and grow for
years to come.
It wont be long until convention
time, so let's all get ready to make it
big year for everyone. o. C. 103.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-05
Boot Excursion Is
Scheduled By $50
Red Wing Potters Present
Trophy To Art Class
At High School

Red Wing, Min.-Vacation time is
at hand, also the date of the annual
potters' boat excursion.
We have received our contract and
the committee has been named as
follows: Rueben Johnson, Archie Lar
son, Monte Hindman, Niles Evald, Bud
Engledinger, Walter Quinn, Ray
Haucheild and Frank Seeley, chair
man. AS our contract specifically
states, we are expected to have large
advance sale of tickets. AS there are
many other organizations wishing the
date, the committee is asking every
employe to buy tickets and push this
thing along, so we will be assured
of this popular outing in the future.
Don't forget the date, Friday, June 20
on the Steamer Capitol.
A letter from Miss Severud, art
class teacher of the Red Wing High
school, was read at our last meeting
thanking the employees for the beau
tiful art trophy presented to the class.
The high ranking art student will
have his name engraved on it every
year. The money was raised by pop
ular subscription by the employees.
The shops are still running at ca
pacity and we have taken in quite a
number Of new members, also a num-
ber have been reinstated.
The local was treated to refresh
ments by Verne Gustafson to celebrate
his marriage of last month. Good
luck Verne, O. c., $50.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-05
Ten Per Cent Wage
Boost Grdnted lH
President Duffy And Vice
President Jordan Aid
Committee

Robinson, Ill.-Local Union No. 1T
held election of officers at their last
regular meeting with the following
taking the oath: Floyd Umbarger,
president; Elmer Newlin, vice presi-
dent; Lloyd Darnold, recording secre-
tary; Clayton Patterson, financial sec
retary; Howard Whitmer, defense col
lector; Orville Miller, treasurer; Hor-
ace Plunkett, Hayden Kirk, Maurice
Gait, trustees; Harry Bracket, in
spector, and Paul Blair, guard.
Twelve new members were initiated
at the meeting and four at the previ-
Gus session. There are several more
on the verge of joining, but they seem
to be waiting for the other fellow.
Through the fine cooperation of
President James M. Duffy and Sew
enth Vice President Charles Jordan,
we received ten per cent increase
in wages May l. We expect to have
our contract signed in the near fu-
ture.
Local TITS members are planning
to hold a basket supper, Friday, June
6. Price of tickets, so cents each;
ice cream will be served to all. We
would like to see the entire member
ship present.
We wish ldora Park could be moved
about 800 miles closer-we certainly
would like to attend in body.
Delegates to the national conven-
tion are Floyd Umbarger and Joe
CriSmnld q @ LIZ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-05
Royalty Found In
Local Union No. SO
Decorator Is Princess For
Strawberry Festival At
Buchunnon

Local Union No. 90 wishes to in
troduce Princess Eloise Lockard who
will be in attendance to the Queen at
the sixth annual Strawberry Festival
to be held at Buchannon, w. Va,
June 5 and 6. Princess Eloise,
named by Senator Earl Smith of Fair
mont, is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. f. Lockard Of Grafton and
employed in the decorating depart
ment Of the Carr China Co. We are
very proud to have Princess Eloise
as member Of this local.
No. SO is also proud to have as
members Brother Alex Mathews who
is the Exalted Ruler of the Grafton
Lodge, B. P. o. E. and Brother Earl
Simmons who leads the Protected
Home Circle as its president.
At our last meeting Brother Ed
Glover was elected as our delegate to
the convention. Brother Glover has
served as chairman Of the shop COM
mittee for the past year and has the
interest of all members at heart. No
matter how tough the assignment we
all know that it will be taken care of
in the proper manner as long as
Brother Glover is looking after it and
we feel that no better representa-
tive could be sent from this local.
On very short notice a special
meeting was called for the members
to hear about the MOP group insur-
ance plan. There was rather dis
appointing attendance but those pres
ent will do their best to spread the
news to all the members and at our
next regular meeting the plan will be
given full consideration.
A goodly number of the members Of
L. U. SO are planning to go to
Youngstown on the 14th. Those who
do attend the picnic will certainly
have a very enjoyable day and those
who are unable to make the trip will
certainly be missing the time Of their
lives. According to the plans laid
at this writing there will be a special
bus to accommodate those who do not
have other transportation and also
those who do not wish to be bothered
driving their own cars. There are
several who claim to have the win
ming ticket and will be driving that
Oldsmobile home with them. The O.
C. hopes that he at least will get a
ride to see just what he missed by
not being able to pick out the winner
for himself.
That old Love Bug sure has been
active and has claimed three of our
fair damsels, Mary Arnold, Lucille
Barcus and Elsie Silcott So far the
Continued on Page Two)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-05
Will Employee 200 Additional
Workers W1h S350.000
Annudl PdYrou

Production of An erican union-made
pottery took another boost today with
the announcement N C. c. Pomeroy,
president of the Sterling China Co. in
Wellsville, that his firm was starting
construction of rev $3.50 900 plant
at Eleventh and Anderson streets.
The two-story briek, steel, glass and
concrete structure will have a floor
space of $4,000 square feet and house
the most modern machinery on the
market for the manufacturing of Wit
rified china. It will incorporate all
possible safety and modern lighting
features. 1t is expected the plant will
be completed in 80 days under the d.
rection of Prack and Prack, Pitts
burg, architectural Arm
Contract for the 7O-foot diameter
continuous circular kiln has been
placed with the Allied Engineering
Company.
Two hundred additional members of
the National Brotherhood of Operative
Continued on Page Two,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-05
Local IS Votes To
Send One Delegate
Willidm Hibbs To Represent
Trenton Local Union In
Atldntic City

Trenton, N. J.-Local Union No. 80
elected William Hibbs as the delegate
to represent our interests at the con-
vention this year and Alex Young as
the alternate. Owing to an off year
our members voted to send only one
delegate.
The grievances that have been
hanging fire between the Scammell
China Company and the n. 3. of O.
P. seem to be getting adjusted slowly
but surely. We are hoping every
thing will be cleared up soon. | want
to say good word about our local
president. He has worked hard to get
everything adjusted satisfactorily for
both sides. He has served on all COM
mittees and has lost plenty of time
away from his bench, sometimes five
or six days at stretch. We feel
there should be some compensation
for him.
The clay shop Of the Lamberton
China was laid off last week, owing
to the large stock in the bisque ware
room. They are all back at their
benches again singing clay.
Brother Bill Belmont and his dad,
Gus, went fishing at Barnegat Bay
during the loaf and caught over a
hundred croakers. Gus also spent
several days with his son, Gus, Jr., at
Paden City, w. Va. He certainly en-
joyed his week off.
Brothers Jack Briel, Henry Bickel,
Bill Marshall, Thomas Mayors and
Dan Sutterlin can be seen pitching
quiots on the labor track most every
evening, practicing. They are quite
proficient at the game. 1t won't be
(Continued on Page Two>
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-05
Salem Anxious To Sterling Chino Co.
Move In On 1dord Erecting Jew Plant
Fish Fry Grand Success As
Food And Amateurs Vie
For Spotlight

Salem, Ohio.-Chairman Bruce
Cope and his committee are to be
congratulated on the splendid affair
held Saturday evening at the X. of P.
hall. Everyone had his fill of fish
and trimmings before retiring to the
hall for the program. Members of To-
cal Union No. AZ look forward to this
annual affair from year to year. In
fact there was talk of next years fish
fry at the diner table this year.
An amateur contest provided enter
tainment after the dinner. Those in
the event included the Top Hatters,
Sebring boys orchestra; Alice and
Dorothy Galchick, song and guitar
duo; Jackie Lou Welsh, initiating Car
men Miranda; Baby Leo Copacia,
drum solo, accompanied by Mrs. Esth-
er Odoran.
Contestants Is years and older were
Jean Lou Driscoll, vocal solo; Eldon
Gibbons, solo; Miss Driscoll and Mr..
Gibbons, duet; James and William
Stirling of Washingtonville, roller
skating act and harmonica duet; Earl
Layman, solo, with guitar accompani
ment.
Prizes of SIS for first, SO for second
and 50 for third were awarded in the
one to 15-year division as follows:
First, Baby Leo Copacia; second,
Jackie Lou Welsh; third, Dorothy and
Alice Galchick.
In the Is years and older group,
prizes were awarded: First, Jean Lou
Driscoll and Eldon Gibbons; second,
The Top Hatters; third, James and
William Stirling.
Pupils of Mrs. Bette Lee Schilling
Continued On Page Five)