The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-05

, trade is showing an enthusiasm
lmittee declare to be unparalleled
Word comes from practically all
Brotherhood that buses are being
ing planned for the fourteenth
turday.
yone to enjoy in an all-day pro-
from a baby show to a baseball
nnies to throwing rolling pins at
King bouts, from bathing beauties
tests to a sack race, from swim
+ming TO the nut house, from free
dancing to leap frog races (Which
isn't such a far jump as you might
think from free coffee to a new Fer
ris wheel, from dinner sets to free
parking.
All members of the National Broth
erhood Of Operative Potters and their
| friends will want to arrive at the park
early and make complete day of it.
With plenty of rain this week, the
weatherman has assured the commit
tee there will be no repetition Of the
downpours of the last three years
which attempted to spoil the potters'
fun, but failed to even dampen the
spirits.
The baby show, recognized as the
states best, is the first feature on the
program. Judging will begin prompt
ly at II o'clock in the ball ROOM This
will be followed by the penny scram-
bic when S25 worth Of coppers cause
the gosh awfullest fuss you have ever
seen.
One will hardly have time to get
the delicious coffee and cream to go
with the packed basket of assorted
| groceries before the. atLla'ic events
start at the ball park at one sharp.
There are 22 big races and contests
scheduled which will provide plenty
of amusement and entertainment.
Immediately following the last race,
the relay, the ball teams will start
their practice sessions and be ready to
play at three. Minerva boasts one of
the scrappiest teams in district, but
should find the boys wearing the col
ors of Hall China Co. as fast an op-
poIiclII dS IIICy IlCiHt DtNIl IoIlcd ul1Cii
to meet. The game looks to be a
natural, we'll played in all depart
ments and a real feather in the cap
of the winner.
At 2 o'clock the dancing contest
gets away in the theater All entries
must be in soon, so sign that blank
to be found in this issue Of the Her.
aid and return it at once.
With the ball fans congregated at
the ball orchard, the lovers of beauty
will be stamping into the theatre for
the bathing beauty contest. If you
haven't yet seen one of these events,
you have big treat in store for you.
Riddles between four and seven years
of age are at their cutest and to see
them show off in their swim suits for
chance at one of the most beautiful
dolls they have ever dreamed of, gives
you a thrill well worth your time.
Dancing to a top-flight orchestra
from 2:30 to 4:30 in Idora's beautiful
ball room will be free. You will want
to know the latest steps to keep pace
with the so-called younger set. You
might think some of the track stars
| have moved over from the ball field
unless you are up on your Terpsicho-
rean art.
At 5:l5, in the same hall, the Cera-
mic City Male Chorus will delight all
lovers of fine music with prepared
program Of the groups more popular
numbers.
Some time during the day you will
want to present your dues book at
the special booth for inspection. If it
is right up to date, you will be en-
titled to a chance for one Of the ten
excellent prizes. First prize is 800
cash; second, 1C0-pc. Warwick china
set; next three prizes, 53pc. Warwick
sets, and final five prizes, one years
dues paid in advance. Also at this
same booth, the oldest couple register
ing, one of whom is a member of the
organization, will receive check for
$500.
| Somewhere around o'clock the
drawings will be held for the gate
prizes as well as the dues book con-
test. Fifty dinner sets, 25 tea pots
and 100 pairs of roller skates will
find new homes.
Twenty rounds of fast and furious
boxing will be dealt out to the fans
of the manly sport at 1880 when the
show is opened with one of those GER
tain crowd-pleaser bouts. Tad Dal-
liaretto of Wellsville and Pete Spotti,
Canonsburg's joy, come together in
rambunxious six-rounder. In the
six-round semi-fnal, Pittsburgh's Billy
Bates and Alliances Billy Miller
trade leather. Both boys sport fine
| Continued on Page Two)