davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28
Oil Workers Win
cosf-0f-Living
Wage Adjustment

Atlantic City, N. ]. (FP)-Un-
der a formula which may provide
nationwide pattern, Oil Workers
international Union members en-
ployed by the Sinclair companies
will receive a S31.20 monthly cost
of-living adjustment covering the
period of one year from Oct. l,
1916 to Sept. 80, 1947.
Joint announcement of the for
mula was made by OWIU Presi-
dent o. A. Knight and H. F. Sin
clair, who said it enabled wage
earners to meet increased living
costs without interrupting produc-
tion.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28

his ugly manner melted sever
al employees against Shina-
berry, to the extent that one
Df Reese's pets made a vicious
assault upon him.
The National Brotherhood
of Operative Potters made
charges before the National
Labor Relations Board of
Cleveland& he latter part of
September. Mr.. Meyer G..
Reiner, Field Examiner held
several conferences at the
plant with company officials,
Brotherhood representatives
and Mr.. Shinaberry. Many
employees were called upon to
testify in the situation. Dur
ing the interim between these
isitations by the trial exam
liner to the plant many She
nanigans were indulged in by
employees, undoubtedly at the
behest and after due coaching
by Mr.. Reese.
Mr.. Shinaberry's wife, also a
handle finisher became the object
of many slurs and insults. Water
was thrown from the roof through
a sky light above her bench. Clay
and slip also were thrown in her
direction. On another occasion
very heavy sack of Plaster of Paris
from the mould shop was dropped
from above and narrowly missed
hitting her. None of this rowdyism
and rank coercion had the slight
est effect on the wife or husband
who determined to avail them
selves of all the rights and protec-
tion under the laws of the land in |
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28
EXECUTIVES CLIMB
DOWN THE LADDER

Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. (FP)-
Almost anyone can rise from
newspaper boy to top executive
but it took an anti-labor man.
agement to reverse that success
formula.
It happened when newscar-
riers went on a brief strike
against the Sault Daily Star
here. Among those hastily re-
cruited to deliver papers on
home subscriber routes were
three executives, including the
managing editor.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28
ESTABLISHES MEMORIAL

Atlantic City, n. ]. (FP) =
Establishment of a million dollar
Sidney Hillman Memorial Founda
tion in honor of the late president
of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers was voted by the unions
executive board.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-11-28

pay periods, the average miner
will find S12 to "a checked off as
rent for his company-owned
shack. Company houses are frame,
with no basement, a coal stove for
heat, no toilet, and an outside tap
(Turn 10 Page Six)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
|Yugoslay Trade Chief
Says Italy Must Yield
Trieste for Friendship

If italy wants friendly relations
with Yugoslavia, she must give up
the port of Trieste and territory
surrounding 1t, according to Nickola
Petrovitch, minister of foreign trade
IN the Tito government.
Mr.. lPetrovitch told press con-
ference here yesterday that a re-
cent statement Of Marshal Tito's
government laid down as one of
the conditions necessary to friend
ship between Yugoslavia and italy.
that Italy must respect the ma
tional integrity" of the South Slays
The concept OF Yugoslav national
integrity, Mr.. Petrovitch said, in
cludes Yugoslavia's claim to Trieste
and the disputed area of Venetzia-
Giulia at the head of the Adriatic
Sea, now a part of italy.
Sees Mutual Benefit.
Incorporation of Trieste (Trst, to
the Yugoslavs) into the South Slav
federation as one of its "autony-
nous" republics would be of eco
nomic benefit to Yugoslavia, to the
city Of Trieste itself, and to all Cen
trail Europe, the minister commended.
Yugoslavia would benefit by &C.
curing the industries in the city |
he explained.
Trieste would benefit by being
united economically with its natural
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Central Europe would benefit be-
cause the Yugoslav government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

would make the port duty free and
would establish low tariffs fol tran
sit trafhc to and from Trieste
through Yugoslav territory, Mr.
Petrovitch concluded.
He asserted the Italian majority
IN the city was generally in favor
OF Joining the Yugoslav federation
because it remembered that after
the last war, when the city was
separated from its natural hinter-
land" a severe economic regres-
sion" took place.
In addition to giving up Trieste,
his government insists that italy
must turn over all war criminals
wanted in Yugoslavia, confess she
attacked Yugoslavia without provo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

cation and pay reparations II she
wants Yugoslavia's friendship, Mr.:
Petrovitch said. He added that italy
had done $4,000, 100000 worth OF
damage In Yugoslavia during the
war.
Mr.. Petrovitch. who is in this
country to attend the Monetary
Conference at Savannah, Ga, and
the UNRRA meeting at Atlantic
City, N. j.. tomorrow, was secretary
OF the Belgrade Chamber OF Com
merce before the war.
He told reporters the Chamber of
Commerce was carrying on there
as usual" seeming surprised by a
question as to whether 1t still
existed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Auxiliary Plans Dance

The ladies' auxiliary of the Green
belt Post, No. 1856, American Legion,
will sponsor a dance beginning at
9 pm. Saturday at the auditorium
of the Greenbelt Elementary School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
Kansas Society PIuns Donce

Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower and
Mrs. Eisenhower will be guests of
honor at the annual dinner dance
OF the Kansas State Society March
10 in the Statler Hotel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14

or under BY Suson Woyne proportioned to moke the
average height American girl look inches oer-ond 50 she
con skip costly oIteroton Its piece with t1opiece
look snort block royon crepe blouse on bock-ond-
white pn-sdped royon jersey skirt Sizes 10 to $3.50 O.
Its Spring in the Misses Dress Shop-Second Floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-03-14
IT'S SPRING-Hj our 18Th Bvthda)-cekbyu1ug zyih
zop-ranking Doubles from
California, Of course!

The Bottle iocket from Stuort of California, in o-woo
cIon plod mostly red white with Coy meto buttons Wear
it ove. without, blouse Sizes to l5------S160 IS
"ode" Socks by 10 Ann Of California ore tailored with fnese
Of SERGE hove patented inner yoke and side Upper
for sim-ttino hips Block brown or navy Sizes 10 to l8
S7o5
Its Spring in Our Sports Shop-Thid Floor
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
Vim. E. Carter Post
Auxiliary Events

Delegates to the annual con-
vention at Swa1npscott were
Mrs. Sadie Thompson, Pres;
Mrs. Alice Robinson, Sec'y;
Mines. Ida B. Williams, Alice
Duncan. Ruth Butler, MeInea
Cass.
Miss Collen Branch, of War
wick St., Junior in Memorial
High School, has been chosen
as the Girl of 49, by the unit
to attend Girls State at Tea
cheers College, Bridgewater,
Mass. Collen is very popular
in Legion circles. She has en-
tertained at veterans hospitals
from an early age. Unit off
icers and members are proud
Of Collen and are happy to
sponsor her.
Several new members recent
ly Joined the Auxiliary. Wives,
mothers, sisters and next Of kin
Post members are eligible to
join. During July and August
meetings will be held on the
fourth Friday evening at the
Firehouse, corner Whittier and
Cabot Streets.
The Ball Committee mem
bers were guests Of the chair
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
Ushers Meet Still
Talked About

The month of June, always
marked by church activities,
gained special recognition as
church month this year when
early in the month the New Eng
land Interdenominatioal Ushers
Association held it's first annual
convocation here.
The two-day meet was attended
by more than 400 visiting ushers
who came from Washington, Buff
falo, Philadelphia, Brooklyn and
Connecticut. On their arrival
early Saturday, June 8, they were
met by local committees and es-
corted to the convocation center,
Concord Bapt. Church, where they
were served breakfast.
At afternoon ceremonies ushers
from Connecticut were officially
installed into the N. E. Ushers
Asso; and in the evening the
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
The Moonlight Sail

The Moonlight Sail, spon-
sored by the new Rein Social
Club, Thursday evening, June
9th, down Boston Harbor on
the luxurious S. S. Steel Pier,
was a delightful trip for the
hundreds of Boston's pleasure
seeking citizens.
Interesting features Of the
sail included music, dancing on
the boats three spacious decks
tasty foods in the cafeteria
private lunch parties served on
deck, and refreshments in the
cocktail lounges.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

Washington Chorus was presents
ed to a large appreciative audi-
ence in fremont Temple. The
following Sunday at 3 P. NJ. at
Concord Bapt. Church the annual
sermon was delivered by Rev. E.
R. Michael of Rush AME Church.
Cambridge, and Ethel Woodhouss
Taylor was soIoist. There were
also selections by several viiting
choruses and the New England
chorus.
"These two days are still on
the lips of our many friends" an
Association official said, land we
are hoping that at sometime in
the near future we can have our
co-worers here for longer stsy"s
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

man, Benny Waters, who was
assisted by eo-chairman Mrs.
Bernice Mayors and a guest,
Mrs. Blackly. A delicious sup
per was served. Dancing ana
games filled out the enjoyable
evening. Members Of Post and
Auxiliary present were Mines.
King, Susie Lewis, Florine
Woods, Rosalie Hughes, Anna
Mallory, Matilda Gaines, Imo-
gene Powell, Melnea Cass;
comrades King, Averett, Glad
den, Simmons, Dozier, Hill
Jackson, Nun.
Watch for date Of the gar
den party, Miss Florine Woods
chairman.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
FOR SALE

SHERMAN ST. fam, as rms,
sep. white enamel boths, white
combination sinks and tubs, sep.
hot water heaters, z cor brick soF.
Reasonable price end terms.
RoXBURY-6 fom. brick, all 5
nm suites with modern file baths,
cabinet kitchens with white enamel
sinks and tubs, h. ". floors, CEN
troll steom heater with oil, ineinero-
tor, beck piozzGs. Rents monthly
S27S. The MOST beautiful fum.
in Roxbury, very quiet neighbour
hood. Price and terms reasonable.
Must be seen TO be appreciated.
QUINCY ST.--DupIex, 8 rms, each
side. One side available, h. W. flrs.
white enamel sinks and buths, st.
ht., sep. entrances, newly painted
and decorated. Price and terms
reasonable. Near Warren St. cor
line.
If you ore looking for home we
have il already TO move in at II
PERRIN STREET, Roxbuy, VI
block from the cor line in q very
exclusive Heighborhood. A z
z family house having Ia room
apartment with both, separate hot
water heat, large front piazzu.
Apartment z hos 7 rooms newly
renovated and AVAILABLE. This
property is in first class condition
and con be purchased at the right
prime and terms.
TOILET furnished rooms with
The use Of kitchen, sinIe or douIe,
fine home on Clifford ST.
FOR SALE-Rodio, push button
style, SiIvertone, beautiful piece
Of furniture, open face cabinet.
RoxBURY-7 nm. single, newly
insulated shingles, h. W. floors,
white enaaeI sinks, tubs and stove
steam heat, one minute from Dud-
ley ;. Price and terms reasonable.
We have fine selection Of
Furnished Rooms.
FOR SELECT WELL RECON-.
MENDED TENANTS AND
LODGERS LIST YOUR VA
CANT ROOMS e. KITCHEN
ETTS AND APARTMENTS
WITH E. 2. ROUNDTREE
FOR QUICK RESULTS.
E. z. ROUNDTREE
90 Humboldt Ave.,
Garrison 5000
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06

much desired by all fastidious
women. Use either a few drops,
or the whole rind or just the end
slices and presto! You are insured
against the usual damages Of
rough work.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
Beauty Hints
By NINA TEMPLE
THE LOVELY LEMON

Now that women must do their
own house work, dish washing and
the like, it is good to know just
how to preserve the youthful
beauty of the hands. There is no
real need of the hard-to-get as
well as expensive lotions and the
creams but keep on hand the
rind of lemon and rub it over
the hands after each washing.
This not only keeps them clear
and free of fruit stains and the
like but lends them a softness SO
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1946-07-06
VETERANS
WORD WAR II

served at reast 90 days and who
were hororabiy discharged. We
will gladly help you to obtain
guaranteed home loan under the
G. I. Bill Of Rights. Consult us
for information or advice without
any obligation to you.
& z Dol lNINrpEE Z. COM
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Chicken Coop Occupant Wins
1916 Car in Lions Club Contest

Raymond F. Thompson, 27-year-
old plumber, who is living in a chick
en- coop at Tyson's Corner, Va.
which he is converting into dwell
ing, today was the owner of a 1916
Hudson sedan he won in a contest
sponsored by the Silver Spring Lions
Club.
The holder of three combat stars
from 15-months duty in the Pacific
as fireman, first class, aboard the
destroyer Sterrett, Mr.. Thompson
first broke into the news in Febru-
ary when he applied to the Fairfax
County Board of Zoning Appeals
to move into the chicken coop with
his wife and two small children. He
was released from the Navy in Jan
uary.
He has completed two of the four
rooms of his dwelling. Although the
automobile came to him easily, he
has been delayed in constructing a
home because of priority problems
and materials scarcity.
Mr.. Thompson probably was the
most amazed person in Washington
when informed by Lions Club Of
flcials that he had won the newest
type of sedan Saturday night. His
own car, a 1886 Lafayette, was due
for replacement" his family said.
Today he drove to Rockville tt
arrange for transfer Of title to the
new car.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
District Will Decide
Tomorrow i Coal
Saving Is Necessary

The District Commissioners will
meet with Potomac Electric Power
Co. officials at 10 am. tomorrow to
decide If new coal conservation
measures will be necessary here
with resumption of the strike of the
Nations soft-coal miners.
J. H. Ferry, vice president of
Pepco, said today he sees no imme-
diate need of a dim-out here. He
said the Pepco has on hand about
1000 tons of coal which would last
the city approximately 27 days.
A considerable amount of hydro
electric power has been used here in
the past five or six days, Mr.. Ferry
said, which has enabled the power
company to amass the coal stock
pile.
1--WE will just go along and hope
there is an end to the strike. I
have no idea of what to suggest to
the Commissioners tomorrow" Mr..
Ferry said, but the Civilian Pro-
duction Administration may develop
something that will take the matter
out of our hands"
Meanwhile, the Virginia Corpora
tion Commission today awaited
word from the CPA on plans for
coal conservation.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Police Seek Identity
OF Amnesia Victim

The identity Of blue-eyed bru-
nette amnesia victim, apparently
about Is years old, still was a mys-
terry this afternoon, more than IL
hours after the woman wandered
into the Fourth Precinct in a dazed
condition and, police said, declared
she didn't know where she lived.
Further questioning of the wo-
man, now in Gallinger Hospital.
today failed to throw any light on
hre identity, police said. She walked
into the precinct station house at
42s', E street S.W., just before 10
o'clock last night. Police said she
told them she thought her name
was Doris Dunphy, but added that
she wasn't sure. Police checked
the name but learned later there
was no connection
She was described by police as
attractive" five feet five inches
tall, about $50 pounds, wearing a
gray dress, tan coat and red toe-less
shoes. The Missing Persons Bu-
reau said it has no lookout for a
missing person that tallies with the
identity of the woman.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Clear and Cool Weather
Forecast for TODAY

Clear weather will replace the
wind and rain which swept the city
over the week end, the weather fore
caster said today, but fairly cool
weather will prevail.
The prediction calls for clear,
cooler weather today and tonight,
with the lowest temperature tonight
about so degrees. Tomorrow will be
bright and sunny, the forecaster
said.
Yesterdays rainstorm blew a large
tree into the street near the inter-
section of Fourth and Taylor streets
NV, police said, blocking traffic
until firemen arrived to remove the
obstacle. A wire blew into q tree
near Twelfth and Monroe streets
NE, yesterday, backing out the
surrounding area for a short period
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Son Of D. {. NeWsman
Is Drowned in Viruinia

Richard Maury Rose, 4, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Turner Rose of Franklin
Park, Fairfax County, drowned yes
terday while bathing near the sum-
mer cottage of his grandparents at
Reedville, Va.
His grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
M, B. Van Doren of Richmond, have
a cottage near Chesapeake Bay in
Virginia's Northern Neck. Two
other Rose children, Peter and
William, also were bathing at the
time of the tragedy.
Mr.. Rose is on the staff of the
United States News and formerly
was with the Washington Post. He
was visiting the grandparents over
the week end. Funeral services are
to be held in Richmond.
Meanwhile, the body of Samuel
Seabrook, II, colored, of "A De Frees
street NE, who drowned In King
mans Lake Saturday while SWIM
ming, was recovered yesterday by
harbor police about 100 yards off,
shore,
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Homojo Village Life Hailed
BY Naval Academy Residents

They have running water, bath
rooms, central steam heating, gas
stoves, and iceboxes. What's more
there is a community laundry build
ing and the Navy even pampers the
occupants to the extent of furnish
ing free of charge new light bulbs
and insect sprays. The quest for
closet space is solved by special
storage huts.
Furniture is included. But all
the wives have enough originality
to make the interiors alls look diff
ferent.
OF course pictures can't be nailed
to the walls, as the walls, excluding
a thin layer of beaver board, are
only sheets of tin. But drapes glued
and scotch-taped up carefully and
brio a brac here and there save the
homes from being CT throughout.
Honeymoon House.
Mrs. George Folta, for example
the wife of 1t. Comdr. Folta, and
an Australian war bride, has
brought to their honeymoon house a
small stuffed kangaroo, piano and
a sofa.
Each hut is divided in half, hence
one family has only a length of 80
feet for parlor, two bedrooms, bath
and kltchenette. Some of the fam
lilies have three children.
Apparently it is never quiet at
Homoja. AS long as there is one
party going on within the grounds
chances are that all the rest of the
neighbors-those who by some CO.
incidence are not there-will hear it
And by am" says Mrs. Leona
Bach, wife of 1t. Haakon Bach
one OF the few childless couples
"the first baby starts yelling. Nc
one can sleep later than g."
No Objections to Noise.
But Forrestal's Flats are pop
ulated by young people-no officer
living there is above the rank of
lieutenant commander-andn no one
seems to object to the noise or
Viz AdSh VI oltep.
Nor even to the heat of summer
Wives are already getting the gar
den hoses out-the accepted device
for keeping the tin exteriors cooled
during the heat of the day.
Hoses are even used for gardens
by a very few ambitious folk, who
are cultivating their postage-staml
lawn space.
Only one thing bothers the in
habitants-those who are set fol
a stay of year or more.
Il tell you," confided one officer
with a furtive look over his shoul.
der, If our commander in CHIEF
decides we should be part of West
Point, I'd sure hate to have to move
into a tent"
Evening star., 1946-05-27
BY GEORGE KENNEDY.

Magic may work where parlia-
mentary tactics have failed. Con-
gressional leaders will entertain the
Nations leading magicians at lunch
con Friday. What the lawmakers
want more than anything else is
to end this 10th Congress, close shop
for the rest of the year and go home
to primary and election campaigns.
The magicians may be able to show
them how to pull an adjournment
sine die out of a hat.
Speaker Rayburn, Minority Lead
er Martin and Representative Lam
ham, Democrat, of Texas will en-
tertain the delegates to the first
postwar conference of the Society of
American Magicians which will be
held at the end of the week at the
Wardman Park Hotel
Mr.. Lanham, who represents the
Fort Worth section of Texas, is
president of the Washington Society
of Magicians. He has occasionally
entertained at the Stage Door Can
teen and two weeks ago he showed
few tricks during "Congressmen's S
Night" at the National Press Club.
His interest in magic began more
than so years ago when his father,
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Settlement Hopes Rise
In Safeway Dispute

Hopes for peaceful settlement of
the dispute involving 300 clerks for
the Safeway Stores Inc. rose today
as company and union officials pre-
pared to negotiate the one remain
ing point in dispute. a vacation
clause in next years contract.
United States Conciliator James
Holden called negotiation meeting
for o'clock this afternoon in an
effort to settle the union demand
for a one-week vacation after one
years service, and two weeks after
three years ~
Park M. Clifford, business repre-.
sentative for AFL Retail Grocery
Clerks Local 639, which voted las1
Tuesday to strike June 4, empha-
sized that the union asked fol
arbitration in the beginning.
Deprecating Importance of the
dispute, company spokesman
stated that sit never discusses labo,
relations before the public" The
company agreed to raise wages Of
first year clerks from S23 to $50 pei
week and to boost top wages from
SAL to S44.
Evening star., 1946-05-27
Hardman 10 Resign
Two Union Offices

Gsorge D. Hardman, convicted of
assaulting another labor official at
the Alexandria Central Labor Union
January 7, and facing a 30-day Jail
sentence for disorderly conduct in
connection with the incident, will
resign as president of the labor or
ganization June 5, it was announced
today.
He also will resign the vicepresi-
dency of Local 1866 Carpenters
Union, and as delegate to the
ACLU. but will maintain his mem
bership on the Executive Board of
the Virginia State Federation of
Labor
Mr.. Hardman's resignation is due
to the transfer of his place of en-
ployment, the Special Devices Shop
of the Bureau of Aeronautics where
he is cabinet maker, to the Gug-
genheim Estate at Sands Point.
Long Island, he said.
He is resigning from the two
Alexandria labor groups because of
inability to attend frequent meet
ings, he said, but he expects to be
able to attend the fewer sessions of
the State body.
A Civil and Police Court convic-
tion against Mr.. Hardman, carry
ing penalties of a $3.50 fine and 80
days in Jail, attracted national at
tention when labor groups and
some members of Congress pro-
tested that the penalties were ex-
cessive. An appeal to the Corpora
ton Court later changed the fine
to $400 and no Jail sentence.
Another charge of disorderly con-
duct for which the lower court i'm
posed a $500 fine and a sentence
of 80 days to run concurrently with
the 90-day sentence, has been ap-
pealed and a hearing will be set
at the opening of court June 10.
Mr.. Hardman and j. c. Turner
were involved in the union fracas
which sent Fred Kirchner, State
Labor Department inspector, to
the hospital.