davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Cathedral Festival
Will Feature Displays
And Lectures on ART

The aAnual Washington Cathe-
dral Festival week will get under
way Sunday, May 26, with more
than 80 art demonstrations, in
formal talks, lectures and exhibits
scheduled for visitors.
-Four craftsmen will be at work in
the Ante-chapel of the Resurrec-
ton, each artist carrying on one
Of the processes entailed in the
creation of stained glass window
Henry Lee Willett, Philadelphia
designer. will lecture on stained
glass working at $3.50 pm. May o.
John Bayless, cathedral curator,
also announced that three informal
talks, followed by question periods,
will be made by Jan de Rosen,
Polish muralist, who portrayed THE
Entombment of Christ" now on
the wall of the Chapel Of st. Joseph
Of Arimathea. He will explain
methods OF executing murals in
the chapel at 3 pm. May 27, %
and 81. John Fanfani, sculptor,
who prepared the models for several
of the figures in the Cathedral high
altar reredos, will work in clay,
demonstrating the modelling of
figures.
Herb Preparation Exhibit.
Using an old-fashioned stove and
the copper utensils of early Ameri-
can kitchens, the Cottage Herb Gar
den exhibit will include actual brew
ing of medicinal herb potions and
a display of garden salads made with
herb dressings.
Edward r. Grove and John J.
Coggin will print the second in a
series of Cathedral etchings at their
booth. Every weekday at 2 pm.
Well-knoWn authors will review and
autograph their recent books in a
garden party booth to be set up
by Mrs. j. Frank Boiling. Among
works slated to be reviewed will be
the best seller, American Daugh-
ter" which will be summarized by
the author, Era Bell Thompson,
Saturday afternoon, June /.
Other exhibits include: Miss Mar
garet Emery, who will show the
processes involved in the creation of
religious plaques and figures; wood
carving and painting demonstration
by Miss Claire Hallard Fawcett,
Washington artist, who will also be
in charge of an exhibition on Ro-
man, modern European and Latin
American coins: a memorial exhibit
ton of stamps and coins from the
collection of E. Irving Fulton. Sc
lected stamps and covers from the
collections of several noted phila-
telists; slides and films of Bible
daily and an exhibit of tower chimes
to be shown by Riggs and Jeffreys,
of Newark.
Show Cathedral Treasures.
Mr.. Bayless said additional eX-
hibitS will show art treasures owned
by the Cathedral, gallery of black
and-white drawings, church manu.
scripts and books, letters and auto
graphs of famous persons and ex-
hibits planned by the Cathedral
Altar Guild, the Dollology Club of
Washington, the Church Society for
College Work, All HalloWs Guild,
the Girls Friendly Society, the three
Cathedral schools, the National
Conference of Christians and Jews
and the American Bible Society.
All exhibits will open at 10 am.
daily and close at $50 pm. through
out the fncti"al. The Cathedral
garde~-s will be ,oen daily from
10 am. to pm. Weekdays " and IL
% pm. on Sundays / On Wednes-
day, May %, there iill be a con-
Quoted tour of the gardens and
close, led by Donald McHenry, park
naturalist of the ] iterior Depart
ment
Evening star., 1946-05-12

duty, is bearing
fruit in the
United S t a t e S
on S t a bulary
n o W b e i n G
formed in Ger
many to take
ver a major
role in main
tanning military
and civil Sc
curity of the
American zone
this summer.
Built a r ound
r e m n a nts of
the mOSt, fa-
Evening star., 1946-05-12
<inqmun Park Group Meets

The Kingman Park Civic Asso-
citation will hold its final meeting
before the summer recess at pm.
Tuesday in the Langston Terrace
Social Room, 2209 H street NE.
Evening star., 1946-05-12
By Nelson M. Shepord

An idea conceived before We day,
visualizing the future need of a
highly mobile combat unit espe-
cially trained for occupational police
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Weather Report

United States Weather Bureau
forecasts issued at 1890 pm.
District of Columbia-Clearin
and cooler, with highest tempera-
ures in the COS.
Maryland-Clearing and cooler.
Virginia-Cooler. thunder storms
nding in Southeast portion in the
.fternoon.
River Report
(From U. S. Engineers
Potomac River cloudy at Harpers Ferry;
-henandoah cloudy at ,Harpers Ferry.
Temperature and Humidity.
tReadines at Washington National
Airport
Evening star., 1946-05-12
Precipitation.

Monthly precipitation in inches in (!
.apltal Current month to datel:
Evening star., 1946-05-12

II think it is almost tragic" the
chief OF staff declared. that we
should have one great service lined
up In support of an idea they be-
lieve to be right and have the other
service condemning it as a ne
Evening star., 1946-05-12

The subcommittee announced yes
terday that it had concluded its pre-
liminary studies on the scope of evi-
dence necessary and was ready to
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Betbesda-Lo1Ver Montgomery County

tomac Valley Homemakers' Club
and the Glen Homemakers, made up
Of a large group Of women in the
Potomac Hunt section of the
county.
Mrs. B. Peyton Whalen will go
to Baltimore today to attend the
convention of the Maryland State
Federation of Women's Clubs. 9th
ers who will attend will be Mrs.
Albert j. O'Sullivan and Mrs. Ross
Snyder, delegates from local wom-
ems clubs.
This convention will be the 34th
annual gathering of its kind that
Mrs. Whalen has attended since she
has been in club work. She was
president of the Montgomery Coun-
ty Federation of Women's Clubs for
three terms, has served on the State
board of the State federation for
Is years and this year is serving as
credentials chairman for the con-
vention.
Many of the women, who have at
tended the annual gatherings of
these various organizations over a
period of years, have gotten to
know each other intimately. 1t often
happens that party or two is
sandwiched in between committee
meetings. That is what happened
when some of the Richmond women
heard that Mrs. Newton Wing would
attend the annual convention of the
Virginia State Federation of Wom-
ems Clubs.
Mrs. Wing, who lived in Richmond
before moving to Bethesda, was re-
sponsible for the establishment of
the Byrd Park (VaD Clubhouse and
SO last Wednesday the Richmond
Club women gave tea in her honor
in the clubhouse where she once
served as its first president.
During her stay in Richmond Mrs.
Wing was the houseguest of an old
friend. Mrs. Ruth Davis.
Miss Margaret Buckley is also in
Baltimore over the week end where
she will preside at the l4th biennial
convention of the Maryland State
Court of the Catholic Daughters of
America. Miss Buckley was elected
State Regent of this organization
in April, 1899.
Also attending the convention
from this area are Mrs. Margaret
Collins, Miss. Elizabeth Stuart, Mrs.
Stella Brown, Mrs. Rose Barrett,
Mrs. Esther Cantrel, Mrs. Cath
arine Carrico and Mrs. Catharine
| c. Porter.
Evening star., 1946-04-28

in which he served as a major in the
Coast Artillery. Three years were
spent overseas in the European and
Pacific theaters.
The wedding will take place May
II in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin BraXton
Bryan of Alexandria, Va, announce
the engagement of their daughter.
Miss Mary Bryan, to Maj. Regan
Fuller. U. S. M. c., son of Mrs.
Stuart j. Fuller and the late Mr..
Fuller.
Miss Bryan is a graduate of st.
Agnes Episcopal School in Alex
andria and also attended the COL
lege of William and Mary. She is
now employed by Eastern Air Lines,
Inc, in Washington.
Maj. Fuller is a graduate of West
ern High School and the University
OF Virginia. He was associated with
the Far Eastern Division of the
State Department from 1890 to 1941
and was formerly Consul General
in Tientsin, China. He served in
the South and Central Pacific for
three years and returned from
Japan in February. Maj. Fuller
will be stationed in Quantico, Va.
Miss Catherine Myers Moore.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
James Moore of Arlington, is en-
gagged to wed Mr. Robert H. Sic
farth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hausmer
A. Siefarth of Salem, Oreg. The
bride-elect is graduate of George
Washington University, where she
was member of Phi Mu and Pi
Delta Epsilon fraternities. At pres
ent she is on duty as control tower
operator at Kelly Field, Tex.
Mr.. Siefarth is a former radar
instructor with the AAF and will
resume his studies at Willamette
University in the fall
No date has been set for the
wedding.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Miss Sazlr Is We'd
To Mr.. Marietta
In Church Here

Miss Rose Marie Saur, daughter
of Mrs. George Francis Saur and
the late Mr.. Saur, became the bride
yesterday of Mr.. Louis A. Marietta,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Marietta of Hopedale, Mass. The
Rev. Lawrence A. McGlone Of
fcated at the ceremony in the
Church of the Nativity and a re-
ception in the home of the brides
mother followed
Given in marriage by her grand
father, Mr.. Joseph William Danhakl,
the bride wore gown of white
satin fashioned with a full skirt
and train, and flnger-tip veil of
illusion held in place by a seed
pearl coronet. She carried a bou-
quet of white roses and lilies of the
valley.
Miss Helen Cecilia Saur was maid
of honor for her sister, wearing a
pale blue marquisette gown and
carrying a bouquet of pink roses
to match her headdress, and the
Misses Jean E. Lynn, Barbara Ann
Saur. sisters of the bride. and
Cecilia McCarron were bridesmaids.
They wore gowns in pastel shades
of aqua. yellow and pink marqui-
settle, fashioned like that of the
maid of honor. and carried bouquets
of spring flowers matching their
headdresses
Mr.. Peter L. Marietta of Hopedale,
was best man for his brother and
1t. Lloyd o. Brown, U. S. N. R., Of
Youngstown, Ohio: 1t. Charles F..
White, U. S. N. R., of Fresno,
Calf, and Mr.. George F. Saur,
brother of the bride, were the
ushers.
The couple will make their home
in Washington following a we'd
ding trip to Charleston, S. c.
The bride is a graduate OF I'M
maculate Conception Academy and
the bridegroom, who was discharged
from the Navy in November, now
is a radio engineer at the Naval
Research Laboratory.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Miss Gaines Married
To Mr.. G.. s. Mann
.MCburcbCe CEREMONY

Miss Barbara Gaines, daughter Of
Mrs. Frank Richard Gaines of Yales-
vile. Conn, became the bride last
evening of Mr.. Gayle Spencer Mann,
jr.. son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
Mann of Rhoadesville, Va. The Rev.
Ronald J. Fannon officiated at the
ceremony at $50 o'clock in the
Shrine of the Sacred Heart and a
reception followed in the palm room
of Hotel 2400.
Mr.. Robert L. Gaines of Walling-
ford, Conn, escorted his niece to
the sanctuary, where she was met
by the bridegroom and his best man,
Mr.. Abner Mann. She wore a white
satin gown with full train and a
long veil of illusion draped from a
tiara of orange blossoms. Her show
er bouquet was of white roses and
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Alfred S. Hodgson was ma
tron of honor, wearing a gown OF
heavenly blue nylon taffeta, and the
Misses Jean and Ruth Gaines OF
Wallingford, Nancye Hefhngton OF
this city and Lawrenceburg, Tenn,
and Marjorie Mann of Washington,
who were bridesmaids, wore shell
pink and heavenly blue, two in each
color. All wore tiaras OF spring
flowers which matched their oou-
quets.
Mr.. Abner Mann of this city was
best man for his brother, and Mr.:
Russell H. and Robert Cullen OF
Hvattsville, Mr.. Alfred S. Hodgson
of this city and Mr.. Richard Gaines
of Meriden, Conn, were the ushers
The bride, who is a graduate OF
Mary Washington College, has been
employed in the Office OF Naval In
telligence. Mr.. Mann formerly was
associated with the FEA in Brazil
and later with the Army Engineers
on saipan. He now is with the he
Reconstruction Finance Corp. IN
Chicago, where the couple will re-
side following wedding trip to
| Florida.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
GrAf-Cnllimame
Ceremony Held

Miss Margaret Cullinane, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Culli-
name, became the bride yesterday
morning at 10 o'clock of Mr.. Walter
j. Graf of Bethlehem, Pa. The cere-
mony took place in the Holy Trinity
Church, the Rev. Michael j. Daugh-
erty, S. j., officiating.
The bride wore a white satin gown,
a flngertip veil held by a coronet of
seed pearls and she carried shower
bouquet of white roses centered with
white orchid. She was escorted to
the altar by her father.
Miss Betty LIGHT of Hartford,
Wise, was the maid of honor and
the attendants were Miss Marion
Brett and Miss Hazel Bird. They
wore dresses in shades of pale green
and yellow and carried spring f1ow-
iers.
Mr. Joseph Szrenko of. Bethlehem
was the best man.
An informal reception followed
and the couple left later for a trip
to New York. The bride is a native
Washingtonian. She was graduated
from Western High School and at
tended Strayer College.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
Helene Sober
Us Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Stuart Schel
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Helene Olivia Scher
to Mr.. Lester J. Poyourow. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Poyourow. Nc
date is set for the wedding.
Miss Scher was graduated from
Eastern High School and is a stu
dent at George Washington Uni
iverSity.
Mr.. Poyourow recently returned
from two years duty in the China
India Burma theater.
Evening star., 1946-04-28
announce cen2eUtS
of Engagements
attract Interest

The engagement of Miss Barbara
Mahar to Mr.. Lannes B. Williams
Jr., has been announced by the bride.
elects parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Glen
Emerson Mahar. Mr.. Williams is
the son of Mrs. Albert Maverick, jr.
of San Antonio, Tex.
Miss Mahar is senior at Woodrow
Wilson High School, where she is a
member OF Sigma Lambda Sorority
Mr.. Williams is graduate OF
Woodrow Wilson High School, and
has recently received his discharge
from the Navy Air Corps after AZ
months service, 81 months of which
were spent overseas as naval avia-
tor. He plans to enter Georgetown
University in the fall.
The wedding will take place June
30 at All Saints Episcopal Church
in Chevy Chase.
A wedding of interest will take
place at the New Zealand Legation
on June % when Miss Elizabeth
Hussey becomes the bride of Mr.
Walter Patton Cotton of Washing
ton. Miss Hussey is the daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. James M. Hussey
of Riverlands, Wanganui. New Zea-
land. She has been on the staff of
the New Zealand Legation in Wash
ington for the past year.
The bride-elect is a graduate of
Victoria University College in New
Zealand, and later served with the
Prime Minister'S department in
Wellington. Mr.. Cotton received his
B. S. and M. S. degrees at the
University of Tennessee, and did
work for a doctorate in agricultural
economics at the University of Min
nesota. He is now the director of
economic research for the Dairy
Industry Committee.
Announcement is made of the
engagement of Miss Shirley Jane
Byrne to Mr.. Rollen Joseph Win
drow by her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
John Earl Byrne of Washington and
Dallas, Tex. Mr.. Windrow is the son
of Mrs. Rollen Joseph Windrow, ST.,
of Dallas, Tex, and the late Mr.
Windrow.
The bride-elect is a graduate OF
Ward-Belmont College in Nashville
Tenn, and also attended the Uni
versity of Texas. Mr.. Windrow is
a graduate of Texas Agricultural
and Mechanical College and has
just been released from the Army
Evening star., 1946-04-28

Once a year. when the end of
April rolls round on the calendar,
Lower Montgomery County women
in the border communities along
the District line-lay aside their
social activities-teas and bridge
parties and luncheons-and devote
their. time wholly to organization
work in the county.
Tomorrow goodly number of
these women will go to the Manor
Club to attend the 10th annual
luncheon of the Montgomery County
Public Health Lay Council. Nearly
ITS reservations have already been
made for the luncheon and at least
half of those who attend will be
from the lower county commune
ties.
Among those attending-just to
mention a few names-will be Mrs.
Clinton S. Duvall, jr., chairman of
the County Council, who will pre-
side at the meeting following the
luncheon; Mrs. Louis A. Gravelle,
the chairman of the Bethesda
Chevy Chase Lay Health Commit
tee; Mrs. E. M. Fry, who was
Martha Keys, one of the first public
health nurses in the country, and
her mother, Mrs. E. c. Keys, and
another guest. Mrs. Douglas Law
renee of Bethesda; Mrs. v. L. Eli
colt, wife Of DR.. v. L. Ellicott,
Montgomery County health officer;
Mrs. Morrison Clark, president of
the Suburban Hospital Woman's S
Auxiliary; Mrs. William N. Morell,
one of the women who helped found
the Lay Health Council; Mrs.
George B. Clendenin, Mrs. William
Carter Bowles, Mrs. j Angus Wat
son, Mrs. Walter E. Perry, Mrs.
Mordecai Ezekiel, Mrs. Donald Rob-
erts and many more representative
women in the community.
On the following day, Tuesday,
some of the women from the lower
county communities will go to
Damascus to attend the semi
annual meeting of the Montgomery
County Council of Homemakers and
will stay for the tea that will fol-
low the meeting. Among those who
will be at the tea will be Mrs. C. S.
Duvall, jr., of Cabin John; Mrs.
Donald M. Roberts, one-time presi-
dent of the County Council of
Homemakers; Mrs. Robert Richards
of Woodhaven, Mrs. w. B. Arm
strong OF Wood Acres and a num-
Der of others repreenting the Po-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
nO Conference To Consider Charter
Of Industrial Relations For Americas

measures" to give effect to the prin-
ciple of freedom of association. En-
ployers and workers, it says, should
be entitled to form occupational or
ganizations of their own choosing
without previous authorization; these
organizations should be enabled to
operate freely, not be subject to arbi-
trary dissolution, and be free to fed
crate.
1t is a duty of the state, the char
ter proclaims, to safeguard the exer-
else of the right to organize and to
facilitate collective bargaining. Il
then goes on to recommend that the
law should prohibit discriminatory
measures against workers, and should
compel collective bargaining in good
faith.
The conference will be the third
American regional session Of the
LILO, previous meetings having been
held in 1886 and in 1889. Each ma
tional delegation will be composed Of
2 government representatives, a la-s
Dor member, and a member repre-
Senting management.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
.Locdl 66 To
Hold Pdrty
For Vets
Heath Celebrates
Birthday At Bench

Crooksville, Ohio-Local Union &c
is planning to honor their returned
servicemen with a party in the near
future. A committee has been ap-
pointed and are busy arranging the
necessary details and will probably
announce the date at our next meet
ing.
While mentioning our next meeting
we wish to stress the Importance of
every member being on hand to hear
our conferees report. Come to local
and get true authentic report of the
proceeding of the conference and pro-
visos embodied in the new agreement.
Bro. (Billie) Heath, glider at the
Crooksville China Company celebrated
his 18TH birthday recently, and as
usual, the occasion was celebrated on
the shop with his buddies surround
ing his bench and singing a chorus of
the we'll known ditty Happy Birthday
Dear Billie" and presenting him with
box of cigars. Bill has been decor
ator for so years and still going
strong.
Bro. Carl Kinney suffered severe
lacerated finger when he was bitten
by an enraged monkey while visiting
a nearby zoo. Carl swears he will
never again buy peanuts to feed the
c. &c.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
Violence Brings
Strike Threat

Stamford, Conn.-FP). - A new
citywide strike may be called to pro-
test violence by state and local police
who used nightsticks to break up a
picketline at the Yale & Towne plant
here March 25 and escorted 200 execu-
tives and strikebreakers to their jobs.
Acting on orders from Gov. Ray
mond Baldwin (R), state police an
nounced they would take over respon-
sibility for getting workers into the
plant. 'We are putting law and order
out in front for a change and intend
to maintain it," State Police Commits
sioner Edward j. Hickey said. Picket
ing members of Init. Assn. of Machin-
lists (unaffiliated) got a sample of
the law and order March % when po-
lice arrested 81 strikers and again
three days later when four arrests
were made.
Joseph FIGARO, chairman of the
strike committee, said the Stamford
Combined Labor Organization, repre-
senting 10000 AFL and CIO workers,
would be asked to consider a protest
general strike similar to one it staged
Jan. 3. The strike, involving 5000
workers here and in Philadelphia, be-
gan Nov. 7.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
Health Unit
Installed At
.LimogesChind
Employees Receiving
Therapy Treatments

Making the first plant in the Sc
bring district to avail themselves of
the necessary equipment to admins
ter the aluminium therapy treatments
for their employees suffering from
silicosis, the Limoges China Company
on March Is began administering the
treatments under the supervision of
DR.. Herbert Ramsayer, Alliance ply
sician.
A full-time graduate nurse, install
ed in a special first aid room, has
been on duty several weeks. Her work
already extends well beyond alumni
mum therapy to tending the cuts and
bruises and myriad ailments common
to a large plant like the Limoges
China.
Officials of the firm announced this
week that to date, over half the en-
ployees of the plant are taking the
treatments and predict all will avail
themselves of the opportunity within
short time.
The health committee at the Limo
ges plant has been very active and
through their aggressiveness, enabled
the firm to become the pioneer in Of
fering the treatments in the Sebring
district. The committee is composed
of the following: Andy Zeides, chair
(Turn TO Page T'ac0J
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
Cambridge Team
To Hold Benefit
Donce On Apr. ~

Cambridge, Ohio-The pottery soft
ball team is holding a benefit dance
at the Moose hall on April 27. Tickets
are now on sale and can be purchased
for the small sum of fifty cents. Pro-
ceeds from the affair will go towards
equipping the team for the coming
season. To all lovers of Americas No.
l pastime, as well as those who go in
for ''rug-cutting," now is your oppor-
tunity to show your appreciation for
the teams efforts in supplying you
wholesome recreation during the sum-
mer months, by purchasing two tickets
for the dance on the 9th.
The attendance at our last meeting
was nothing to brag about, but we
will make up for it at our next meet
ing when our conferee to the wage
conference will make his report.
Bro. Roland Talbot, decorating kiln
man, is one of the first in Cambridge
to drive a new 1916 model. He is as
tickled as boy with his red wagon.
Did we say "red?"
Sister Mary Alexander, is confined
to her home with illness. Our best
wishes go forth for her speedy re-
covery.
Bro. Elmer Lewis is able to be out
the fine spring weather we
are having. Elmer is looking well, but
not quite ready to resume his duties
at the shop.-O. c. 122.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-04-04
u. S. Mediofors BIome Westinghouse
Electric Corporation For Strike

would bar 1919 of the employees from
any across the board raise, and de-
manded that one cent of the increase
be used to eliminate discriminatory
sex differentials. Elimination of the
differentials had been recommended in
WLB case against the company.
Discussing this phase of the West
inghouse offer, the mediators said
"the 1c an hour proposal of the com
pany is not a wage offer but an Of
fer to compromise an existing claim
at less than it's full amount and less
than the union would be willing to ac-
cept even if there were no present
wage controversy"
Another catch in the Westinghouse
offer would eliminate the bonus paid
day workers. The mediators found this
elimination, "after crediting substitute
hourly wage allowances suggested by
the company, involves an average re-
duction of 7.5c an hour for 15% of
it's hourly employees engaged on day
work basis"
(TurH to Page Five)