davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
HAVE YOU HEARD?
by MARY MOORE

1t is advisable to keep a first
aid shelf for accidental spills which
cause stains on fabrics. Cornstarch
or cornmeal, are excellent for tax
ing up liquids spilled on rugs, up
holstery or mattresses where
washing or soaking is not possi-
BILE. Absorb the liquid to keep it
from soaking or spreading.
A thick paste of cornstarch and
water is recommended for some
food stains on blankets. Let paste
dry, then brush off repeating un-
til all the stain disappears.
For grease spots make a paste
of cornstarch and cleaning fluid.
Cornstarch is also good for
SCOT or smoke marks. First shake
on the cornstarch and then brush
off lightly, SCOT and starch togeth-
er
To remove chewing gum from Q
fabric that will not water spot,
rub it with ice. This hardens the
gum enough SO that it can be scrap
ed or rubbed free. This is good
for rugs or heavy materials. 1t is
also possible to soften the gum
with egg white and then wash off
both with cool soapy water.
Baking soda neutralizes acid
stains and prevents discoloration
to fabrics.
In lengthening skirts first rip
out old hem and scrub soiled hem
line with toothbrush dipped in
cleaning fluid, before pressing, as
hot iron used first will set stain.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06

Up to- 100000 physically impair
ed persons are presently unemploy-
ed. This figure includes approxi-
mately 10000 disabled veterans
currently registered with the local
public employment offices. Nation
al Employ the Physically Handi-
capped Week, from October 5 to II,
will impress on everyone the need
to provide Jobs for all qualified
handicapped workers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
Teach The Ladies To Bargain

Washington-(LPA) = Pointing
out that the women are the ones
who "are expected to do the real
managing when the going gets
tough" the September issue of the
Machinists Monthly Journal strong
ly criticizes trade unionists for fail
ure to inform their own wives on
unionism. Women must understand
the need for unions, says the Jour
nal, but the men don't tell them
because they want to be the eX-
perts.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
Nationwide Canadian
Rail Strike Ayerted

Montreal (LPA)-A nationwide
railroad strike of 125,000 Canadian
rail unionists was exerted this week
by conciliation report recommend
ing that the companies grant six.
to II days vacation with pay an
nually.
The major rail companies and II
unions settled on a new agreement
which cancelled strike plans for
Nov. 3. Chief issue which had re-
suited in the breakdown of earlier
negotiations had been increased va
cation time with pay.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
i Lorge
Continued From Page One)

wrong coat. While we realize all
of us can make mistakes, the iden-
tity of the Individual who received
the wrong garment is known and
will save himself further embar-
rassment if he will contact our re-
cording secretary and make the
change. A word to the wise should
be sufficient.-O. c.. sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06

To an outsider, it looks as though
worry afflicts only those people
who have nothing to worry about
except themselves.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
GLAMOR

Cease worrying how to hold up
your bra and slip when you doll
up in your strapless evening gown.
Here's the solution which will let
you go through the evening in a
carefree manner.
Simply buy at the drug store
liquid adhesive and put touches of
it at propitious places along the
top of your bra and slip, with cor
responding dabs on your skin.
Press the two lightly together and
go ahead for gala evening. When
you get home the whole business
comes off easily with cleaning
fluid.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06

APPEALING y A smart, hand
somely fitting dress with button
trimmed shoulders and hips, Pat
tern 1926 comes in sizes IL to 20.
Send 25c in coin, your name, ad-
dress, pattern number and size to
Federated Press Pattern Service.
1850 Ave. of the Americas, New
York 10, n. Y. For an additional
25c you can get the winter issue of
Fashion, So pages of the most
wearable Notwithstanding a free
printed pattern in each book.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06

Among all women in the popuIa-
tion of working age, go percent
were married. The growing impor-
tance Of married women workers
continues a longtime trend in our
industrial economy, in which money
income has increasingly determined
the family's standard of living.
More married women and fewer
single women are available for
work than in the prewar period.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06
=; 1;;;;2 i;:::!:: 3: z. !'|y|Ik'fItIIt|
THIS BUSINESS 81 "a
- by MARY MOORE kiSw Tulf1

an equal basis with the opposite
sex any day.
Sometimes her entrance into
court arouses curiosity, and some
times judge and jury are surprised
to find woman in the role of
lawyer, but members Of the bar
will treat her as one Of them and
respect her judgment.
All phases of the law profess
sion are fascinating to most women
lawyers and most Of them find
criminal cases the most thrilling
and spectacular.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06

If you have any old real silver
napkin rings not in use and clutter
ing up the place take them to a
jeweler, have them cut open and
smoothed off. They will make stun
ming silver bracelets. But the rings
must be sterling to be flexible
enough.
Another eye-catching bracelet
is the captivation gold bracelet
with large charm initial. 1t carries
an exact miniature replica of a
family album, with pages for six
photographs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06

Sometimes | feel as though I'd
give UP salvation for a toothpick.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06

There are now on the market for
feminine sufferers of deafness two
cleverly designed hearing aids. One
made of flesh-tinted plastic, fits
into the ear cavity so that it's prac-
tically invisible.
The other camouflages tiny
receiver beneath pair of attrac-
tive earrings available in over 80
patterns and come with matching
pins.
Both are used in connection with
a small hearing aid battery instru-
ment which fits into a convenient
pocket or beneath dress.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-11-06

There is no need to carry an
extra pair of cleated shoes to the
golf course with you since detach-
able golf cleats now to be had will
convert quickly any pair of street
shoes into golf shoes.
You merely slip over the soles
a pair of detachable metal plates
with the cleats attached. They are
adjustable to any size shoe and are
of rust proof metal. The cleated
plates are locked with a key and
stay firm until twist of the key
removes them.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-26
ARR WiN Speed Freight Claims

It was explained that the maximum recovery possible for loss and damage claims is $500 for each shipping unit. More costly goods must be shipped at higher freight rate in order to insure greater payment in the event of loss.
 Freight claims may be made out on standard printed forms, or may be incorporated in a let ter, MT. Mulcahy stated. In either case, four copies are nec- essa4y. Every loss and damage claim must be accompanied by:
 A detailed statement of the
 loss. inc original bill of lading.
 inc original paid freight bill
 and the original invoice or
 certified true copy.
 It is imperative that these claims be consistent with ship ping invoices in itemizing da- mage claims. It was pointed out that if materials are listed in case lots on the invoice, they must also be listed in this man. ner on claims.
 Cases of concealed damage or loss must be reported to the local station agent immediately upon their discovery. No con- cealed damage claim will be con- sidered later than 15 days after date of the bill of lading. All such cases must be inspected by the station agent before claim is made.>
 Local station agents have been made disbursing offices instead of collecting agents only. MT. Mulcahy said. This is expected 10 speed claim payments.
 In conclusion, it was urged that all claims filed give com plete and pertinent information in order to expedite payment.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-26

riots; quarantine losses: acts of default of shipper or own CT; inherent nature or defect of goods. as in perishable items: natural shrinkage as in common grain.
 Neither is the carrier res ponsible for losses when goods are improperly packed or placed in unsuitable containers; car load lots improperly packed; failure to give proper shipping instructions or to mark pack ages.
 The carrier is liable for loss caused by Wrecks or fires (not an act of God); disappearance of freight; delivery to wrong con- signee; damage in handling freight; damage caused by use of unsuitable cars; damage in- cured through excessive delay, failure to provide temperature protection; failure to care for live stock at proper intervals.
 A new procedure in making claims was announced by MT. MulcahY. Effective al once. all claims will be filed with the local station agent. rather than with the railroad claims agent in Anchorage. The local agent will check claim papers and return them if they are in. correctly made out. Time limit for filing claims is nine months from the date of inc bill of lading.
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-26

Failure to properly make out freight claims and failure to direct claims to the responsible party are chief causes of delay in payment of those claims, Bill Mulcahy, auditor for The AL aska Railroad, told Valley mer- chants last week.
 MT. Mulcahy said Alaskan merchants were not bothered as much by shipments or damag- ed goods as they are by short ages in goods. In most cases these shortages are not the res possibility of the railroad, he pointed out. Shortages due to pilfering usually can be traced to a source prior to delivery of shipments to railroad cars at Seward.
 However the railroad is at tempting to iron out the problem, even though it is primarily a steamship company responsibili- ty, he said. A brief is being pre- pared for presentation to the Department of Justice which will go far toward eliminating pilfer- age, it is believed.
 AIn regard to proper direction of freight claims, MT. Mulcahy outlined these instances when a carrier is not responsible for goods:
 Losses due to an act of God (blizzards. floods. earth quakes. etc.): acts of public enemy as war. strikes and
Valley frontiersman., 1947-11-26
Hospital Ins and Outs

New patients admitted to the Valley hospital by late Saturday afternoon were:
 Mrs. J. R. Elmore, Arleta Goodrich, Evelyn Foster, Mrs. John Mcdonald, all of Palmer, and Mrs. George Venne of Wasilla.
 Patients who returned to their homes last week included:
 Joy Pendleton and Margery Kilogh of Wasilla, Ralph Good rich, Arleta Goodrich, Evelyn Foster, Bonnie Meehan, Ray mond Nikolaski, Earl Onkka, Mrs. Otto Peterson of Palmer and Gary Johnson of Wasilla.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

LQOSc IOT 1OOt"
ball and basket ball, and rightly so,
because running has been an I'M
portant pastime at the Hilltop since
the Hoyas chased the Virginlas
home after their annual football
game-and vice versa.
Most important, perhaps, is
Schwagel's plan for a commence
ment week invitation track meet
with the nations top stars COM
peting In special events while
Georgetown's squad engages for
midable rival. Princeton used to
stage such meet before the war,
but has made no move toward re-
viving It, 1t is proper and fitting
that Georgetown, the Harvard OF
Catholic schools In America, should
make the next move.
AS renowned as the Hoyas have
become under Jack Hagerty's skill
full guidance, Georgetown still is
known as a hotbed of track, made
famous by it's IC-4A championship
victory some years ago, and by such
distinguished stars as the late al
Blozis, Jimmy Connolly, Tony Plan
sky, Bernie Wefers, DR.. Bob Eller
and host of others. The Hilltop
has earned its place in the front
rank of the sport.
Schwagel already has machinery
in motion to inaugurate the meet
next year and, to make sure George
towns own squad has proper train
ing facilities, has ordered board
track as large as Madison Square
Gardens saucer. Now, If he can
lure a few runners to the Hilltop,
he'll have all the ingredients for a
successful campaign because Hardell
stands out like a traffic cop in the
bunion parade.
Schwagels commencement week
plans go beyond track. BY 1948 he
hopes to have a two-game series
with a major baseball opponent
lined up for visiting alumni. The
first game will be played Friday and
the second Saturday, preceding the
track meet.
To be sure none Of the visiting
Evening star., 1947-06-22
36 Yachts Get Good
Start on 4m-MiIe
Race 10 Annapolis
y Malcolm Lomborne. J
Star Stoff Correspondent

ABOARD u. s. S. POWER, June
21.-Thirty racing yachts headed
out to sea late today with 10-knot
breeze right on the nose for the
466-mile ocean race from Newport,
r. l., to Annapolis, Mo.
The fleet, which includes nine
Chesapeake racers, was off to a
good start under clear sky off
|red-hulled Brenton Reef light YES
sci. Nine fast Glass A yachts were
sent away at pm, with Commo-
dore DeCoursey Fales' schooner
Nina of New York Yacht Club and
the Naval Academy's cutter High
land Light. skippered by 1t. Comdr
Jack Riggin of Annapolis, leading
the way.
Ten. minutes later, AZ smaller
boats comprising Glass B hit the
line-bunched at the light vessel
like a fleet of star boats. First
over were Richard Nyes' yawl Car
ina of Greenwich, Conn, and Nor
gan Buffers ketch Malabar XIII
from New Bedford, Mass.
Race Committee member Alec
Gest recalled four boats that went
over early-sloops Lord Jim and
Lucky Star and yawls Suluan and
Alcyone. Lord Jim, skippered by
James O'Neil of New York, didn't
hear the recall, which means she
will be penalized one hour for the
entire course.
The Navy's ketch Vamarie, skip
pered by 1t. ComdT. Alex Troonin,
was five minutes late in starting,
while Walter Bowes' 30-year old
yawl Memory from Annapolis Yacht
Club didn't clear the line for seven
minutes. In Glass B, sloop Elda,
sailed by Donald Patterson of Glib
son Island and Baltimore, and
Frank Greenman's sloop Alsumar
from Annapolis and Arlington, Va,
were punched in the middle of fleet
at the start.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Fifty-five players tee of tomorrow
morning at Manor in qualifying
rounds for the Women's District
Golf Association championship
tournament. 1t appears a wide-open
affair, with Mrs. A. B. Bower not
defending her title won last year,
Among the prominent golfers en-
tered are Mrs. Walter Stokes of
Manor. Mrs. Betty Meckely and Mrs,
Rex Howard of Kenwood, and Mrs.
L. G. Pray of Columbia. A new
conner who has been playing a lot
of good golf lately and who promises
to be a threat is Mrs. e. p. Moore
of Army Navy.
Tomorrow's qualifying test is at
IS holes and will cut the field down
to four flights Of 16 players, Play
thereafter will be 18-hole match
play each day until the title is
decided.
Pairings and starting times:
Mrs. ". E. welch tMan9. eIs-Mrs
Bunker Hill MAN and Mrs. 4; A Morrill,
tKsn@ s;2aMMrs ,,;SL RodeEiSk E;a. Tss Watson
e:27-Mrs. J r, Daily. (Man.l and Mrs
Lacey Lac SutsSa NAM Asnis and MIS-. ~ J. + Powsi
KEN, 9:S5-Mrs, R. Z. Morgan (Man)
snd MsTEs[et SsS Cox (P ,d a Tsf SsM5s M6i
lander KEN. a:4S-Mrs. Theodore Peysel
(Wood) and Miss Ruth Simon (Wood.)
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Red 5ox Chase FeNeI
To Win 81 as Doerr
Hits 4-Run Homer
BY The Assoeioted Press

BOSTON, June 21.--With Bobby
Doerr betting a grand-slamer and
Sam Mele a two-on homer. the Bos-
ton Red Sox chased Bob Feller after
the fifth inning today while romp-
| ing to 81 win over the Cleveland
Indians.
Going after his eighth triumph,
Righthander Joe Dobson. the Boso...
ace, had no-hitter until Manager
Lou Boudreau opened the seventh
with a slasher through the box to
hit safely in II consecutive games.
Doerr's four-run wallop came in
the first after Don Gutteridge
opened with a single to left and
Feller jammed the sacks by passing
Johnny Pesky and Ted Williams,
who drew three walks during the
game to run up his seasons total
to II.
Gutteridge started of the fourth
with another single into left and
scored on a Pesky two-bagger.
Pesky and Williams were aboard
when Mele lashed into the left field
screen for the ninth four-bagger
made against Rapid Robert in his
| II starts this year.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Baltimore MedaIisi
Is Slight Fayoriie
For Title Today

Medalist Spencer Overton Of Bal
timore and Bobby Brownell OF
Washington. pretourney favorites,
hacked their way through the quar-
terfinal and semifinal rounds of
the Maryland State Amateur golf
tournament yesterday and viii meet
in todays championship round at
Columbia Country Club.
The championship will be de
cided in a 36-hole windup over Co
lumbias 6,612-yard. par-70 course
with the older and more expert
enced Overton slight favorite. Tht
contenders will play 18 holes be-
ginning at lo:30, followed by 10
more starting at 2:30 pm. Overton
won the championship in 1915.
Oyerton, apparently unmindful of
a couple Of warped ribs, found the
going considerably easier than Fri
day, when he was forced to the 22d
hole to gain the nod over Donald
Cook of Chevy Case. He first elm
mated Jim Kinder of Prince
Georges, 3 and /, and then surprised
by pouring it on Earl Skinker OF
the home club, and 6.
Sktnker, obviously weary after
registering his third 5-and-4 victory
of the tournament at the expense of
Eddie Ault of Indian Spring, was
woefully of his game in the semi
final and Overton took the honors
without any display of spectacular
golf.
Brownell, however, had to turn on
the heat to beat Ralph Bogart in the
semiflnal by 3-and-2 margin. 1t
was the sixth tournament clash be-
tween the two and for a time ii ap-
peared that Bogart would pick up
all the marbles. But Brownen had
a championship touch in the clutch
and captured five holes in a row to
gain the upper hand. He rammed
homed couple of 6 and foot puts
with all the assurance of master.
Brownell, who had trouble getting
by Buddy Sharkey in 20-hole
marathon Friday. had only mod
erately touch competition from
Charles B. Price of Kenwood in the
quarterfnals, winning by 4-and-3
count,
Evening star., 1947-06-22
4 4npvs 1x11la i

old grads feel sighted, Rome is
plotting annual varsity VS.. alumni
golf and tennis matches. He can
cali on Dooley Mitchell, Gregory
Mangin, Emmett Pare-now coach
ing at Tulane, and Fred Mesmer to
WELD racket for tennis-minded
alumni. In golf he may. and prob
ably will. ask Joe Lynch, Maurice
Mccarthy, Maury Nee. Billy Shea,
Billy Dettweiler and Buddy Sharkey
to show the young sprouts how they
whacked the pill in the good old
sos, 1930's, that is.
To do all this Georgetown must
have an enclosed athletic field and
Schwagel says it viii build 7-foot,
hurricane-proof, wire barrier, with
a top-dressing Of barbed wire to rip
the britches of any would-be van
dals. Work already is under way
adding so feet to the east side OF
the football field, which runs paral-
lei to left field in the baseball lay
out, so another year or so should
find the Hoyas happily at home in
pretentious sports setup.
Joe Tewes, Charley Palms, Jim
Jervey and Bernie Boyer will rep
resent Georgetown in the Eastern
intercollegiate tennis tournament
starting Wednesday at Montclair
N. J. Tom Chisari, c. US new
trainer, had the odd experience OF
playing under three different foot
ball coaches at Maryland, Doc
Spears, Clark Shaugnnessy and
Paul Bryant. Washington and
Lee, a strong unlimited eleven, is
looking for a football game for
September 20 i. for more informa-
ton address Capt Dick Smith al
Lexington, Va. -. North Carolina S
bid for the date was declined, but
with thanks. Jack Sanford
Chattanooga first baseman, again
will help Brother Taylor Sanford
coach Randolph Macon's gridmen
this season.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Women's D. C.. Title Golf Play
Opens at Manor Tomorrow

s:47-Mrs: Ralph aolds%7Wi,h 7Whot wood ; ssm and
NJ 8. Y9ans si5DM1n g snd n Mrs; & na1ls pras
fCol1 and EIinor Ffnckel tColD. e:59-
Mrs. John Ives tCol) and Mrs. Florence
Godfrey (Col).
1o:o3-Mrs. H. Henderson Cong ; and
Mrs, Richard Kreuzbsrs (Ksn9 lo:e7pp
Moore a. NJ ls ao;l1EMrs t5el sef A9GaIs IoIs
mrs. Mrs Frank Mirth Il. s. and Mrs, n M
alexander wash; and 1GiassMrs Mia s. F LITTLE LITTLE
a: N}. lo;2s-Mrsas E s,,I1;ox T; HeTTmsnn n Nm
,a::sT2Mrs- "a: J, j. corson wash and
Mrs. H. II Goodman wash. lo;sly v
sramt.I n5si Miitlsm aksn p io:sSMMrs red 1qrTsy'
Il 81 and Mrs. Ruth Hsyman u 81;
IA. 3a-Mrs Houston Harper tCons.l ang
Julie Harper Cons ,i9: Io;45mMlris 5s.ul s,S.tooi re-
csIssh' c9Wssh5 'Mz47 'Go:472MTs. Roy gEistsr lwash
and Mrs. r. E. Hutchison wash. }; lU;1i W.
MMrs A. e. Simmons wash ana ME ME
Muri Estes tB. h. 1o:55-sMrsii iusn sohn
io:5sNMrs. J. A: Brooks sB. H.; R,.nia. Mns
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Curfew Violation
Costs HurIer Job
BY the Assoeioi.d Press

SALISBURY, Md, June 2l.-
Bill Gibbs, 19-year-old pitcher
from Hamilton. Ontario, and one
of the youngest players in organ
lied baseball, was suspended by
the Salisbury Cardinals of the
class D Eastern Shore League
today for staying UP too late.
THE guy must have had a
watch running on Central STAN
dard time" said Business Man.
ager Lawrence Walmsley. We'll.
we wound up his clock for him
and he's on his own time now. !"
Walmsley hung a $40 fine on
Gibbs In addition to the indef-
mate suspension after manager
Hal Cont said the young pitcher
several times had violated the ]
am. curfew for players.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Sexton-Carnera Match
May Draw 5000 Fans

A revival of bigtime wrestling in
Washington is expected wit h
Wednesday nights Damon Runyon
Cancer Fund show featuring Frank
Sexton, the titleholder, and Primo
Carnera in a champship match at
Griffith Stadium
The Turner management, with its
biggest advance sale in the last Is
years, is looking for a crowd of 5000,
with the possibility that the gate
might hit $4,000.
Two girl stars-June Beyers and
Elvira Snodgrass-also are on the
card, while Maurice La Chappelle
and Jan Blears viii clash for the
Junior heavyweight crown.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

stantial" cash bonus, exact amount
undisclosed, went with it.
From high school to the Interna-
tional League is a pretty big jump
for high school boy, but Stan has
the stuff to do 1t. He might not
stick with Toronto right away, but
at least they'll look him over and
see that he gets the right kind OF
experience.
King was all-high catcher with
the Colts for two years, and one OF
the best seen around here In long
time. He's a big boy, a necessity for
a catcher, and has really grand
throwing arm. He's also a hefty
hitter. The Cubs, Browns and Tigers
also were after him before the
BosoX got him.
Stan also was on Coolidge's cham
pionship football and basket ball
teams, and made all-high quarter
back last fall He got honorable
mention on the all-high basket ball
team.
81 It's going to be interesting watch
ins the American Legion Junior
Baseball League race in Northern
Virginia between Alexandria and
Lorton Posts. There are Is teams i'll
tie league, but these two seem to be
the ones to beat.