davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-06
From The Heruld Files
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS AGO

l. Bradfeld klnman al the X X. announced
this will be candidate county the coming
primaries.
The the Betterware Pottery Zanesxe o.
where coored employed has started operations
however, white This the only pottery the where
ployment is exclusively the colored
Wintringer president the Steubenvle Pottery
suffered spraned while taking the Y NJ c. A
last week.
the scope the Ohio
Liability address delivered the Presbyterian Church
Tfin, Ohio, last week The talk made urgent
invitation of potters of that city.
Local Union No. 3O Akron Ohio their officers for
the coming term Presiden William ody vice president George
Steee treasurer Thomas Owns Inspector Thomas Jone guard
trustees, Joe Morris, Thomas Haines.
The Cook Pottery operating the Kannng pottery
the Pennsylvania China the City pottery
decided close their plant Kang The employees
shop will be transferred the Ford City plant
Cook Homer Ruff and Clarence Baker, Newell potters,
have taken jobs the Homewood pottery: Mannngton W. V eav
ing for that city last week.
Avis employee the Homer Laughn China Co., is
laid up at his home with an attack of quinsy.
The following officers elected by Local Union II, Saneve,
the last meeting President Joe Hester vice president Fred
Mounod treasurer Bert Andews Inspector Harry Luca guard
Edwards asicia, William Moncreath collector Clarence
Hmbe trustees, William Ashbaugh.
James Tracy Sbrng knman has accepted job at the French
China on the gost end.
The following officers elected 81,
Pa: President John Dxon vice president Harry Mor;
cordng George Brockway; S. Sffler;
stican Ed Gong guard Mastc defense secretary Frank
Worstel; trustees, Walter Altman, Albert Longshaw
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-06
FAKE labor PAPERS HIT

MONTHLY letter devoted to exposing current
"A frauds and swndes, published by the Argus Advisory
Service Washington d. c. that the November election
returns had "a profound effect bogus labor papers,.
alert racketeers," the letter continues, 'who
for years cleaned up by soliciting goodwill advertising by
telephone for alleged labor papers having absolutely no
connection with any de labor organizations drop
ping this grft like the plague and reputedly already
setting up bogus Republican sheets having connection
whatever with any Republican organization Businessmen
well advised to check most carefully all solicitations inn
plying limiting at Republican goodwill If IN DOUBT
FIND OUTw
The letter didn't say it, but of the same
advice is good for businessmen who solicited behalf
of flyby might sheets claiming to be labor papers If
there is the least doubt, find out!
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-06
YOUR JOB ~
! lx~ Nv; I


trial examiner for the NIRB has ruled that companys
ts a's ss @ the S sss % '1S it that a1SH ~ 1
am with 0t tho Sepsd o an % with IN @ fod faith e poS
Steel sn
III. s1HSH S discharged
% ehe e na tsy Of hrd the ] e @
s i 5s s WsSsF The s % a 81.
the aa e. s
There as r4S rs ms and preparatory time
t' iS time wit" 's
Many work preparation akin production
home Hence the theory about insignificant periods Of time
longer walking periods
FoREMEN AS EMPLOYEES
d s hs iS a appe @ is at @ raso soo S e @ eg sag
Of personnel supervisory otherwise The courts decision
e"nat Packard "'' ' s circuit court OF o
would interfere with his loyalty rejected
S"s ' S s%f fsf
UNION GRIEVANCES
The u circuit of Chicago reversing the NLRB decided
s w I there % "e % % ep@er % 6a need & handle s
of BARGAINING and that the employer duty
pa s sa s s ?" ~s % a @ as %
by as haa @GG sssy ssass S is discuss with @ % the official matter
seems % p to us that R the court wrong both instances and we
Incideny the court here makes the kind
t fa s
distinction between substantial
ta violation The here confused the opinion
there both in this (Ross Gear Tool 947).
N EXAMINATION RECORDS
An employee desired his employer under the
asked the
employer engaged in interstate
eesTs rsSs @ 3 sS s Ts @ s
which held
indicated employers interstate
business only sporadic he might then right
spect such other records necessary.
PAY IDEAS
employer who profied his
production
piece that finally
ordered
effected by the system 2month period
Monarch Machine Tool Co.
TRAVEL TIME PAY
EMPLOYERS do not nave to the rate for travel and other
they
down the cost Of portaltoportal liability.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-06
TRAVEL TINE PAY

Employers do nave pay the travel other
time they do
can on the cost of poralto portal liability.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Nine. Hojer
'HOnOred at Tea

Nine. Signe Hojer of Stockholm,
Sweden, was guest of honor of the
District Branch of the Women's In
ternational League for Peace and
Freedom at tea given yesterday in
the home of Mrs. Orris G. Robinson,
1915 Decatur street NV.
Nine Hojer, who is a leader in
public welfare work. and education,
is on a speaking tour of the prin-
cipal cities of the United States
under the auspices of the United
States section of the Women's In
ternational League. She recently
completed 10 years as president of
the Swedish section of the league
and is now president of the Stock
holm branch and a member of the
National Executive Committee.
Nine. Hojer is vice president OF
the Scandinavian Society for In
ternational Collaboration, said to be
the largest association of it's kind in
the Scandinavian countries, and
vice president of the Swedish Sec
ton of the United Nations Asso-
citation.
A member of the City Council OF
Stockholm, post which she has
held for eight years, she is also
president of the State Home and
Family Commission.
Nine. Hojer is accompanying her
husband, DR.. Axel Hojer, director ot
the Royal Medical Board in Sweden
who has come to this country at TN
invitation of the Rockefeller Foun-
dation to make a study of public
health conditions. i.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Arts Society Gets
$1,000 Nest Egg
For Clubhouse

An anonymous donation of 81 900
as a nest egg for a clubhouse fund
for the National Society of Arts and
Letters was announced today by
Mrs. Maeble Perry Edwards, presi-
dent of the Washington chapter.
Mrs. Edwards explained that the
donor stipulated that the $1,000 gift
was to be matched by nine similar
contributions, which would make a
total of $4,000 for such a fund. Al
though plans for clubhouse are
still in the very tentative stage, the
national society hopes to have its
own building in Washington. Mrs.
Donald Halstead and Mrs. Anthony
Bliss are in charge of the project.
Both the Washington chapter and
the local Junior chapter have ar
ranged special programs for their
November meetings.
The junior chapter will hear an
address by Sheffield Kagy, president
of the Society of Washington Ar
lists, at its meeting at 80 pm. Sum-
day at the home of Miss Beatrice
Dingwell, 1924 Rittenhouse street
NV. Mr.. Kagy, who will speak on
Autographs, Etchings and Block
Printing" will be introduced by Mrs.
Edmund Pendleton, jr., program
chairman Miss Barbara Chapline
will serve as acting president, in
the absence of the president, Miss
Nancy Lee Laws.
Mrs. M. Robert Guggenheim will be
hostess to the Washington chapter
at 2 pm. Tuesday at her home, 4400
Broad Branch road. Guest speaker
will be Charles Seymour, jr., as
sistant chief curator of the National
Gallery of Art, who will talk on
sculpture in the gallery. Mr.. Sey-
mour also will show slides taken
from his forthcoming book on the
subject.
Henriette Bagger Plum, Danish
mezzo-soprano, will sing, accom-
panied by Sergt. William Heasley.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
|Overseas League
ReuuiOn Plans Set

The Washington Unit, Women's
Overseas Service League will hold
its annual Armistice reunion break
fast on Sunday, November 8, at the
Burlington Hotel, with Mrs. Dixie
Wright, unit president, presiding
In addition to local women who
served overseas during the World
War and World War II, others are
expected to attend from Baltimore,
Philadelphia and elsewhere. Past
presidents of the leagues national
organization will also be present.
Miss Louise Whitney, who served
with the Red Cross in England dur
ing the last war, is chairman Of the
Breakfast Committee. Other men,
bers of the committee are Miss Ruth
McClelland and Mrs. Archibald
Smith, both of whom served with
the YMCA overseas during World
War I. Breakfast reservations are
being taken by Miss Katherine T
Andrews, of the Westchester Apart
mentS.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Canadian Debutante
Be FetedH Here .

A beautiful Canadian debutante
will take part in the holiday festivi-
ties in Washington. She is Miss
Martha Fulford, niece of Mrs. A
Peter Dewey, who made her debut
here not SO long ago herself and
looks far too young to be the aunt
of debutante
Mrs. Dewey will entertain at an
eggnog party Wednesday, December
81, for her visitor and also for Miss
Judy Gill, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore N. Gill, jr., who will make
her formal bow the night before at
a dance at the SulgraYe Club.
Miss Fulford, the daughter of the
Hon. George Fulford and Mrs. Full
ford of Brockville, Ontario, will be
presented to society at a dinner
dance in Montreal on December IL.
This past summer she was in Eng
land where she visited Lady Jean
Macintosh in London and at the
Duke of Hamilton's estate in Scot
land
Evening star., 1947-10-31
|Fasbi0nSb01V-Lnncb
To Aid Clinic

To help give aid to some one in
need of speech correction, a fashion
show and luncheon will be given
Wednesday, November S, in Ward.
man Park Hotel. The benefit Is
being arranged by members of the
Speech Clinic Foundation anc
tickets will be on sale this week al
leading hotels.
Mrs. Edward F. Bartlett, wife o1
the Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury, has taken a table ano
others who have made reservations
include the Senoritas Anita ano
Teresa Baraibar, daughters of the
Spanish Charge d'Affaires ano
Sonora de Baraibar, and Nine
Kalergis, wife of the Greek nava.
attache.
The Misses Baker, debutantes oi
last winter, will be among the
models for the show and a number
of other prominent young women
are taking lessons in how to walk
like model in preparation for the
event.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Hanita CMb Spurs
Wool Relief Dr1ue

A drive for the collection of WOO
and knitting equipment for the use
of refugees living in displaced per-
sons camps in Europe is being con-
Quoted in the Washington area by
the Hanita Club of the Pioneer
Women's Organization.
The campaign has the twofold
purpose of providing employment
for the DPS and augmenting their
supply of woolen clothing. Relief
officials who have inspected the
camps have stressed the value Of
knitting as form of occupatlona.
therapy for refugees who are faced
with months of waiting for pef.ma-
nent living quarters.
Those having material to donate
are asked to get in touch with Mrs
Samuel Gimbel, who will arrange
for collections, when it is necessary
Contributions also are made at the
regular meetings of the Hanita Club
held at $3.50 pm. the first and thire
Wednesdays of each month. Tht
sessions usually take place in the
Birth Sholom Center. 4810 Georgia
avenue NV, although the mex
meeting will be held Wednesday a
the home of Mrs. Alvin Morgan
stein, 1920 Rodman street NV.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Daughters to Hold
An1zzlaL Silper Tea

The Gen. j. E. B. Stuart Chapter
of the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy will hold its annual silver
tea and musicale from 4 to 6 pm
Sunday at Confederate Memorial
Hall, 1922 Vermont avenue NV.
The program will feature a group
of songs by Mrs. Graham Loving
accompanied by Mrs. Harry Porter
pianist, and Joe Andreano, f1utist
Mrs. Constance Good is in charge Of
the entertainment.
The newly elected president, Mrs
Eva Evans Hocatt, will receive, with
the assistance of the retiring presi-
dent, Mrs Leo L. Callaghan.as Past
presidents will alternate at the tea
table, the group including Mrs. VIII
liam A. King, founder; Mrs. George
H. Alexander, Mrs. Charles v
Koons, Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs. Albion
Tuck, Mrs. Francis H. Hoffheins
Mrs. Walter Phares, Mrs. John Lex
Coulter, Mrs. William Garnett Lee
chairman, and Miss Margaret v
COckrell. vice chairman.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Cocktail PARTY

A shipment of Mexican orchids
will be flown into Washington to-
day by Pan American Airways to be
presented to the ladies attending
the cocktail party being given today
by the Greater National Capitol
Committee and the Hotel Associa-
ton of Washington in honor of
the delegates to the International
Federation of Automobile Clubs,
who are meeting here.
The guests will be received by Mr.
Joseph C. McGarraghy, chairman
of the Greater National Capitol
Committee, and Mrs. McGarraghy;
Mr.. Frank E. Weakley, president of
the District Of Columbia Hotel As
sociation; Mr.. Henry j. Drummer,
president of the American Automo-
bile Association, and Mrs. Drummer,
and Senor Carlos P. Anesi, president
of the Inter-American Federation of
Automobile Clubs. The latter came
from Buenos Aires for the meetings
A Mexican girl, in native costume,
will present the orchids to the ladies
as they arrive.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Es,,ber Arn0ld,
K. W. Koch We'd

Miss Esther Louise Arnold, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin F
Arnold, became the bride Monday
evening of Mr.. Robert William
Koch, son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
G. Koch. The Rev. w. Keith Custis
oficiated at the ceremony in the
Presbyterian Church in Riverdale
and reception in the home of the
brides parents followed.
The bride. who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a gown
of white satin trimmed with seed
pearls and a headdress of orange
blossoms which held her veil. She
carried shower bouquet OF white
roses and sweetpeas.
Miss Marilyn Bozeman was maid
Of honor for the bride, wearing
emerald green velvet and carrying
yellow roses; and the bridesmaids,
Miss Mary Schlenger and Miss
Shirley Magruder, wore cerise velvet
and carried talisman roses.
Mr.. Irwin Koch was best man for
his brother and DR.. George M.
Stewart and Mr.. Newell Bowman
were the ushers.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Luncheon to Honor
Hat Designers

Some of New York's prominent
hat designers will be guests OF
honor at the November luncheon OF
the Washington Fashion Group at
1890 pm. Thursday at the Wash
ington Hotel.
The group will include Sally Vic
tor, Anita Andra, Peg Fischer, Flor
ence Reichman, Nine. Refine, Laddie
Northridge and Mary Goodfellow.
The honor guests will bring IA
vorite hats from their present col
lections, as we'll as hats considered
the most prophetic from their forth
coming spring collections, to be
modelled during the program. They
also will participate in an open
forum discussion on hat trends
present and future.
Mary Kelly, director of the Milli-
merry Fashion Bureau, will act as
commentator, and the hats will be
modelled by Austine Cassini.
Eleni Sakes, fashion editor of The
Star, is handling reservations fol
| the luncheon.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
.H0memzakers Plan
Membership Tea

A membership tea will be given by
the District Home Economics As
sociation from to pm. Tuesday
in the auditorium of the Washing
ton Gas Light Co.
Refreshments, which will be pro-
vided by the homemakers of the Or
ganization, will closely adhere to the
Presidents food-saving program.
Proceeds from the tea will go
toward the fund for new building
to house the National Home Eco
nomics offices. Mrs. E. M. Nelson,
president of the association, will
preside.
Besides homemakers, the group
includes home economists in busi-
ness positions, teachers, social well
fare and public health specialists
and journalists.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
|Br01Vns Are Hosts
'Homorimg Salliyans,
|SaLpadOr Luncheon

A very chic, very official dinner
was given last evening by the AS
sistant Secretary of the Navy and
Mrs. John Nicholas Brown. They
entertained in their most attractive
Georgetown home in honor of the
Secretary of the Navy and Mrs
John l.. Sullivan.
The Chief of Staff to the Com
manoer in Chief, Admiral William
D. Leahy, was there and the Under
secretary of State and Mrs. Robert
A. Lovett, the Undersecretary of
Commerce and Mrs. William Chap
man Foster, the Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury and Mrs. Edward
H. Foley, jr., the Assistant Secretary
of the Air Force and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney, Chief of the
Ground Forces and Mrs. Jacob L.
Devers, the President of the World
Bank and Mrs. John McCloy and
Mrs. Dwight F. Davis.
The Ell Salvador Charge d'Atfaires,
Senior Don Carlos A. Siri, was host
at luncheon yesterday entertaining
at the Shoreham in compliment to
the officers of the United States
Military Aviation Mission to Ell Sal
vador. 1t. Col. George H. Hollings-
worth is head of the mission; the
others are Capt. Glen ]. Ferguson
and Capt. Frank B. Rim.
Others at the luncheon were Col.
Allen F. Kingman, field commander
for military programs for the State
Department; Col. w. r. Pierce, Sec
retary general of the Inter- -Ameri-
can Defense Board; 1t. Col. Alva
R. Fitch, newly appointed Military
Attache of the United States en-
bassy in Ell Salvador; Maj. Gordon
w. Ross, Army liaison officer for
Latin America; Mr.. Robert New
begin, chief Of the Central Amer
ican and Panamanian division of
the State Department.; and the, Mil
itary Attache of the Ell Salvador En-
bassy, Col. Arturo Rivas Mena, the
Assistant Military Attaches, Maj.
Manuel Martinez and 1t. Alvaro
Ernesto Martinez; Senor Rafael
Barraza, first secretary, and Capt.
Mario Alfredo Mena, a student
officer in this country from El Sal
vador,
Evening star., 1947-10-31

and perhaps to increase our present
high scale of operation" she con-
tinued. For this reason as well as
others, I would like to consider this
meeting as call to arms for the
Woman's Army and Navy League
Let us do our utmost and make the
drive success"
Mrs. D. C. CroWell, financial Sec
retary of the club, emphasized the
Importance of giving to the Chest
which she said, "offers to people an
opportunity to take part in the type
of service that will do them and
their community more good than
they can possibly realize"
The part played by poster pub
licity in advertising the clubs facil-
4ties to serVicemen was stressed by
Mrs. Brantz Mayer, executive secre-
tary of the club, who pointed out
that many must be turned away on
week ends owing to limited accom-
modations.
Since the May meeting of the
league, Mrs. William D. Chandler
assistant treasurer, reported 5,435
meals have been served and 1864
servicemen have been lodged at the
club.
Mrs. Robert A. Lavender, chair
man of the Endowment Fund, re-
ported that added contributions
have swelled the fund to $52,600.
Following a report by the member
ship chairman, Mrs. Oliver Spauld-
ing, league members voted that all
life memberships, which are $100,
be donated to the Endowment Fund.
The meeting closed with the
awarding of merit pins by Mrs.
Arnold to Mrs. Kenneth c. Let's, a
new member, for her work in the
front Office, and JANGOs Carla
Spaatz for 122 hours of work in the
canteen during the summer months,
and Barbara Simpson, for 156 hours.
Both girls had perfect attendance
record, Mrs. Arnold pointed out.
Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower, wife
of the Army chief of staff: Mrs. A.
A. Vandegrift, wife of the Marine
Corps commandant, and Mrs.
George F. Hussey, wife of Vice Ad-
miral Hussey, were among those at
tending the meeting.
Mrs. Vandegrift and Mrs. Hussey
were among those who remained
for the luncheon, which was served
in the canteen. Others present in
cluded Mrs. John w. Bowman, pres
ident of JANGO; Mrs. Truman
Landon. Mrs. Lemuel Shepard,
Mrs. w. P. T. Hill, Mrs. Everett
Hughes and three past presidents of
the league, Mrs. Smith Hempstone,
Mrs. Luther Sheldon, jr., and Mrs,
Walter A. Grant.
Evening star., 1947-10-31
.Hoveys, Watsons
Cocktail Hosts;
Luncheon Giuen

The Commandant of Boiling Field
and Mrs. Burton M. Hovey, jr., gave
a delightful late afternoon party
yesterday in their quarters at the
field. Their guests included fellow
officers of the host and a number
of officers of. the Royal Air Force
now in Washington. Topping these
in rank were the air chief marshal,
Sir Guy Garrod, British representa-
tive at the United Nations and chief
of the Raj delegation in Washing
ton, and the deputy chief of the
delegation, Air Marshal Sir Victor
Goddard.
Gen. William H. Arnold, retired
chief of the United States Army Air
Corps, and Mrs. Carl A. Spaatz, wife
of the chief of staff of the Air Force,
were among the early arrivals. Gen.
and Mrs Hovey received their guests
in the drawing room, the hostess
wearing a becoming brown costume,
the dress trimmed with matching
lace and having a full ankle-length
skirt.
The Secretary for Air and Mrs.
w. Stuart Symington and the AS
sistant Secretary and Mrs. Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney were among the
officials at the party and others en-
joying the hospitality at Boiling
Field were 1t. Gen. and Mrs. Lewis
Brereton and the latter's mother,
Mrs. Bertha Bell, who recently ar
rived from her home in England
to spend six months with them.
Another cocktail gathering took
place yesterday afternoon in the
Shoreham apartment of Capt. and
Mrs. William H. Watson, jr. They
entertained for Nine. Paternotte de
La VailIee, who is leaving the first
part of November for a visit with
her family in Rome. She will be
back on the Capital scene, however,
by Christmas time.
Her husband, the Attache of the
Belgian Embassy, was among those
present, of course, as were the Aus
tralian Minister, Mr.. Alfred Stir
ling, and his sister. Miss Dorothy
Stirling; the Commercial Counselor
of the Panamanian Embassy and
Sonora de Huertematte, the SWed-
ish First Secretary, Mr.. Olof Ryd-
beck; the First Secretary of the
Italian Embassy, Signor Luigi Sill
vestrelli; the First Secretary of the
Belgian Embassy and Nine. van
Bellinghen: Baron and Baroness
Constantine de Stackelberg and DR..
and Mrs. Paul Fleming Holland.
Mrs. Joseph Henry Jordan of Du-
luth and her cousin, Mrs. Will Price
of Wales, who are visiting the for
mer's father, Mr.. George w. Harris,
were guests of honor at luncheon
yesterday of Mrs. Benjamin Dunlap
Hill and her daughter, Miss Gym
thia Hill. The party was given at
Pierre's and the other guests in
cluded Mrs. David Kincheloe, and
her daughter, Mrs. James H. Davis;
Mrs. Roland S. Marshall and her
daughter, Mrs. Raymond A. Norris;
Mrs. Harrison Howe and her sister,
Mrs. Mckay Skillman. who returned
to her Detroit home late yesterday;
Mrs. Eugene Woodson, Mrs. Freder-
lex A. Marsteller and Mrs. Jack
SDerry,
Evening star., 1947-10-31
Miss Poole Bride
OF Mai. MasincAb

Miss jeanne Poole, daughter oi
Mr.. Rutherford B. Poole of Musko.
gee, Okla, and the late Mrs. Poole
was married Saturday afternoon tt
Maj. w. Earl Masincup, Ordnance
Reserve, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
H. Masincup. The wedding took
place in the McKendree Methodist
Church, the Rev. DR.. Horace E
Cromer officiating assisted by the
Rev. C. Howard Lambdin. The cere-
mony was followed by reception ir
the Fellowship Hall of the church
Mr.. Poole escorted his daughter
and gave her in marriage and sh'
wore white faille, made on princes
lines, a full-length veil and carried
white orchids and lilies of the valley
Mrs. Harry S. Olsen of Arlington
twin sister of the bride, was he
matron of honor and the brides
maids were Miss Mary Zimmerman
and Miss Leona Rider, cousin O.
the bridegroom. They all wore pinl
faille fashioned with hustle backs
and carried arm bouquets of deer
pink dahlias.
Mr.. Robert H. Marquis of Knox.
Vile, was best man and the usher'
were Mr.. Robert B. Poole, brother
of the bride and Mr.. Oscar T. Neal
cousin of the bridegroom.
|" Little Miss Nancy Briggs wa!
flower girl wearing a miniature
costume like the other attendant!
and Master Robert Allen Sander
nephew of the bride was ring bearer
Maj. and Mrs. Masincup will MAKE
their home In Washington where
the former is a member of the bar
He attended American Universit.
and the law school of George
Washington University. His brid'
has studied singing in Washington
and New York.