davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-09-11
HOUSES WANTEp 70 BUY tco,, !,

HOUSES WANTED TO BUY tcent.
AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PARK, or Chevy
Chase; red brick, attic, buiit-in garage, )
ssdr%s ssl nW not sssSSye ever $4,000; viii pay cash.
s:E. AND NE. pRorERrY-w. will psy
results; Quick aetion MAX MILLER. so 90
11th st. Sc, FIR. 210O.
60 YEARS SERVICE to local property
era With WM saNEks sss1sf dst @
is6i fis iss SMALL HOUSE b n 1olS
eldsetIn pFIsed so Ma; a,4 must be very reasonasy
PRIVATE PARTY will pay cash up to S1s,-
600 for 3-bedrm., detached house. State
s4 AGREES ,IN1t and & details; Box 251 &C. Star.
Su9eTs oS A has ssa .
f. = aSS s4$a Sss5s,s ssSs call .3fs'
70 oF old
owner or agent. RE. 5si6. -15
LIST YOUR PROPERTY for sale--Have
many man cash @ buyers II fast aetion no obliga-
Direct FROM nov OWNER, M 81 to y Il a roomins on
or apt; house business; $1,000 cash. MRS.
WE HAVE CASH BUYERS for homes and
ofera rios. E. FARRELL CO. Realtors rs
,sstab I Srl% lg151 1srl 7SI 10Th st: NV MA o7s5
WE NEED hOUSES 1or Saje or rent, 1ur-
near the city; also. any, other marketable
SiHpes'' Viii Be appreeiated. GoUIs SHOE
MAKER. 11lg K st. NV. MA. 1853.
cash buyers for all types Of property
vertising. MIR. FOSTER or MR.. GLIDDEN,
RE. 1889 412 5th st. NV. 10
BACHELOR congressional secretary: small
house convenient to D. c.; on CT plan.
1t. COMDR., perm sta, wife, children.
need 2-3 bedrm hse.. urfurn.. in Arl. or nr.
community; protect. impr. prop; rent to
S1O0 RE 740O. Ext. 71261, s-4:30 pm.
sTATioNED HERE eh yrs. executive ca
3 bedrm apt or house: preferably unfurn.
We are conservative: mature people; no
pets: prefer D. c. LIT. COL. GARDNER
WANTED for 30 to 80 days. furnished
and home references. EN-. 5555 or RE.
tSSs III 4gio ENGINEER and employed
wife (no children or pets) desire two-bed-
room unfqTnishsd house in washington or
UNFURNisHED S-bedroom house or apart
ment naval officer and wife, no children,
will pay $3.50. Call RE. 7400, Ext 1892.
ARMY OFFICER urgently needs 3-bedrm.
$40; family 81 q adults and one child,
fPRRSoaFFEsssioNAI1 fRSaF WRITER, family g
ADULTS 1eTsed nssd to BY ssurn 5us S
prefer N Arlington or NV. CH. 442S. Ii
Evening star., 1947-09-11
HOUSES FOR sALE-southwest.

Mr.. NAVAL RESEARCH LAB.-Modern
det brick, lovely rms. and bath, full
basement with recreation rm., oil a.-c.
heat. lot 50x150; S13,250. with reasonable
terms To inspect. call CAMPANELLA q
WOOD, Elk Alb; ewes. AID. 0S9a. Ia
Evening star., 1947-09-11

AM PREPARED TO PAY CASH for q
small house in Northeast Washington or
nearby Md. within 5 mi; of D. c, Owner
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-19
Chignik Man Dies Monday

Frank Clemens Grunert, 6S of Chlgnik, died at the GM hospi- tai Monday from heart failure. A fisherman and trappeT, he had been brought here for treatment for an old heart ailment
 He is survived by 3 children: Mrs. Florence Anderson, Emma Grunert and Clemens Grunert, all of ChignIk
 Burial will be held in ChIgn k and the body was shipped on the Aleutian Mail
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-19
Class Makes Trip

The 5oh Grade made very interesting trip to the base trl' day First we visited Bells dairy where Mrs Bell showed and ex plained everything to us We found the milking machines and the pasteurization proees especl- ally fascinating.
 At the cafeteria MT Miller took us on a tour from the office through kitchens, baker'es. storeroom, refrigerators, ice cream freezing room, mess hall and finally to the cafeteria where he Urea ed us each to a juicy hamburger and ice cream
 Altogether we had wonder ful trip and we give our sincere appreciation to those who made it DOS sible- Bells dairy, base cafeteria and TaguIa Transit system
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-19

Lee Bettinger, Jr. son of May or Lee Bettinger arrived in Kod- jak on the Denali accompanied by his wife, Now that he IS out of the service he IS to become manager of the Kodiak Bottllng Works, owned by his father Ills wife, from New York, IS new to Kodiak, but Lee worked here Z summers previously.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-19


 Coples f he Statehood edi- ton of the Ketchikan Alaska Chronicle arrived m Kodiak this week and are TOW on sale.
 Kodiak is represented by a full page ad on the back of Section 2, with a half page inside plus a large airvIew of the town.
 The Business and Professir nal Women's club got sponsors for he ads and prepared the copy.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-19

MT and Mrs. James Helen and children, Patsy, Sharon and James, Jr.. left on the Denall 10 Kalispell, Montana, where they will make their home MT. Hell len sold his taxi to Raymond Shannon
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-19
Notice

I, June Bisplinghoff, do hereby declare that 1 shall no longer be responsible for any debts in- cured by my husband. Jack Bis plinghcff, as of March IA, l947.
 Signed,
 Mrs. Jack Bisplinghoff.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-19

persons having bills against me kindly for, ward them to my attorney, Almer J Petersnn, P 0. Box I5I9, Anchorage, Alaska Sign. ed, Albert F. Marcil
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-19
The EAST SIDE KIDS ir DOCKS OF NEW YORK"

Mrs. Ruth Frame left on the Depali, and MT. Frame will fly out to join her in Seattle. Mir. Frame is going to the States for special medical care.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-19
clossifieds

FOR SALE-Rabbits, fresh dressed fryer size. Orders may
 be left with c. Blankenburg. Al Farm near Baptist mis- sion. If
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-19
Mrs. T. Silcox

The above named person may call aS CaRlSTY's Bakery to- day and receive the Weekend Special FREE (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-19

NOW OPEN-Tony's Barber
 Shop. Veteran owned & oper- ated. Come in & get a good
 haircut or shave. All equip ment sterilized. By Moe. 5.3-p
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-19

RLAST-Your opportunity to btain shrubs, hedges, rose bshes, Hardy Perennials. All scek North Tested" and bWn direct from the Nursery byOu. Kodiak Garden Club. hAee orders with c. Blank. nburg
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-19

NOTICE-Wlll take care of children during day. For ar- engagements see Mrs. Art Jen- sen last home right hand side out N Brooklyn.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-19

pUND-Psir trimmed glasses. OSner may identify & pay for d st Mirror office
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-19

TASTY SIX-Drop iu for ice cream. Always 6 Deliciously Different Flavors to choose from. Island Fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-19

FILM SERVICE-RolIs of l2O, 620 developed & printed, 55 cents Better-Cheaper-Fast- CT. Norman Photo Shop.
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-19
WED. & THU.
6:3o & S:3o
FRI. & SAT.

Those sIap-happy rascas tty to help Princess
 in distress to get into battle royal
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-19

|e SALB-1941 Plymouth 4.
 aof sedan Good shape, good rbber. See Bill Worth, Cope B 'f
Kodiak mirror., 1947-04-19

 |R SALE-194l Pontiac de live sedan inc. radio. 5000. |lCOrtina piano accordion
 dh case. $50. large restaurant.size electric
 sndwich Grill. $50.
 I,suum cleaner with attach
 u.nts. ssO.
 uquire at the Town Club.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24
Teachers Pay Bill
Signed BY Dewey

Albany, N. Y. QLNS).-A bill
mandating minimum salaries for
classroom teachers ranging from
$4,000 to $5,325, has been signed
by Cove. Thomas E. Dewey. He
said the bill will provide "the high
est statewide schedule of teachers
salaries in the nation"
The new schedules provide a
minimum salary range in New
York City from $4,000 to $5,125,
in upstate cities of 100000 popu-
lation or over, $4,000 to S4,510, and
elsewhere from $4,000 to $4,1OO.
In addition, teachers with masters
degrees will receive 5000 more.
The law also provides for in
centive increments after a speci-
fed number of years.
Another feature of the bill is
the establishment of a single sal
ary schedule for both elementary
and high school teachers of equal
qualifications. 1t further provides
that substitute teachers, many of
whom have been paid as little as
$5 day, shall be paid at the same
rate as regular teachers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24
D. &. McNicoI Co,
At CIorksburq
Hos Neon Sign y

Clarksburg, w. Va. = The d
e. McNicol Pottery company proud
ly displays a new neon sign atop
the pottery that can be seen from
the highway.
! Many other new improvements
are under way, but the employees
are wondering what has happened
, to the dust collector that was to be
installed in the clayshop. We are
all pleased to see all these progress
sive improvements, but we feel the
health program should be placed
in operation since it has been
promised for so many months.
The shop committee gave very
lengthy report at our last meeting
which was well received. 1t was
limited by the committee that some
members in the bisque warehouse
were not giving full cooperation
and unless all members cooperate
it makes the work of the committee
difficult.
A communication from the secre-
tary of the West Virginia State
Federation of Labor was read re-
garding the delayed cases of Sis
ters Lena Childers and Marie Lay
ton.
Brother Bevan gave a report of
the activities of the central body.
He reported that the Red Cross
Chapter in Harrison County had
placed cots in the telephone build
ing whose employees are now on
strike. After vigorous protest
from the central body, it is report
ed that the cots have been removed.
Brother John Mazza and Ann
Morgan were married Easter SUM-
day. Sister Lucy Singleton was
also recently married.
Brother Homer Lewis is the
proud father of a baby boy. a
Sisters Mary Campbell and
GOldle SkldmOre are recuperatlng
in the hospital following recent
operations.
Brother Ralph Singleton, an
enthusiast, recently hurt
his side while practicing parachute
jumping-the umbrella turned in
side out as he JUMPED from the
top of the house.
With two more weeks remain
ing in the bowling league, a hot
finish is expected between the
teams of Capt. Adams and Capt. |
Brinkley for the second half
champions.
Since Windy Davis fattened up |
Brinkley's boys with hot dogs, they |
nave taken on new life.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24
Tufe Bill Declared No Substitute
For NufionuI Health Insurance

New York City (ILNS). - A
sharply worded analysis of the
Taft Health" bill IS. 545) releas-
ed here by DR.. Charming Frothing-
ham, chairman of the Committee
for the Nations Health, a group
of physicians favoring national
Ahealth insurance, charged that any
difference between Senator Taft's
1947 version of the bill and last
years, was definitely for the
worse.
DR.. rockingham, p r o I'M n n t
Boston physician, charged that
"the Taft Health bill still seeks
to deal with an urgent national
problem, affecting the vast ma
jority Of self-supporting American
families, on the basis of public
charity. He (Taft) claims that his
Health bill is intended entirely
to replace a proposed national
health insurance measure support
ed by the Committee for the Ma
tons Health. The Taft bill, in
tended to cover a very small per-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24
House Votes to Curb Unions.
But Senate May Ease Blow

Washington, d. c. - A power.
full House coalition, brushing
, aside warnings that its action
would cruelty the organized labor
movement in the United States,
voted sos to lot for. anti-unior
legislation to outlaw the closed
shop, ban collective bargaining on
an. industry-wide basis and i'm
pose curbs designed to strip unions
of gains obtained only after long
years of struggle toward an inn
proved living standard.
Efforts of friends of unions to
soften the blow at organized labor
were unsuccessful when SO Demo-
Gratis, mostly from the South, join
ed 215 Republicans, in the final
vote.
Against the bill were "a Demo-
Gratis, % Republicans and a minor
party member.
AS the House was acting, the
Senate Labor Committee was ap.
proving less drastic measure, but
Senate Labor Chairman Taft of
Ohio told newsmen he would make
an effort on the floor to insert
in the bill some of the toughening
provisions he had sponsored
earlier but which were stricken out
in committee.
AS the House measure, docu-
ment of &C pages, which would re-
write the whole body of labor
policy and practice built up in the
Roosevelt era, went to the Senate,
these were some of its major pro-
visions:
/. Repeal of a substantial part
fTurn TO Pagr TsooI
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24
Poor Attendance
At Meetings Of
LocoI Union 722

| Cambridge, Ohio-At the last
regular meeting of Local Union
l22 quite a discussion regarding
the lack of attendance at our meet
ings. This has reached new low
recently. AS one brother explained
this is sign that things are GO
ing rather smoothly at the shop.
When some members do not have a
| grievance they do not bother to
attend. However, every working
man and woman should attend all
meetings in order to be kept in
formed of the activities of the law
making bodies of our state and ma
tion in order that laws detrimental
to them would not be passed un-
noticed.
Brother Delbert Beckner enter
ted Lomar Rest Home at Hot
Springs, Arkansas several days
ago. Anyone wishing to send him
a word of cheer should address
same General Delivery, H O t
Springs, Arkansas.
Brother Fred Henderson, jigger-
man is again on the sick list. How
ever, we have learned he is now
able to be up and around the house
after three week siege. We are
glad to report Brother Bones Hale
is back at work in the glost ware
house after an extended illness.
Spring has definitely arrived.
Most conversation around the shop
is that of fishing, gardening and
housecleaning. Many of the fisher
men have already ventured to wet
their lines at Seneca Park, the
number one fishing spot. Reports
are, however, that at this time the
fish are not very cooperative. 1t
may be the cold water.
Brother Bob Griffith had a hand
in landing 80 pound muskie at
Wills Creek Dam a couple of weeks
ago. A friend of Bob's handled the
rod. We have heard that Bob was
afraid the fish would bite him!
Brother John Hamilton, Presi-
dent of Local No. "a Sebring, Ohio
paid visit to Cambridge last week
to renew old acquaintance.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24

centage of the population through
grants to states, can never replace
national health insurance which
would entitle practically every
American family to medical care
as right, when they need it."
"The Taft BILL" rockingham
said, authorizes the same federal
appropriation as the original, but
requires that the states at least
match the federal contribution with
an equal amount, rather than the
two for one matching formula of
the 1916 version. This means that
instead of making available a
maximum amount of $600,000,000
for medical service, only $400,000,-
600 would become available under
the present formula.
Called "Half Hearted Gesture"
at would be necessary" DR..
rockingham added, "for persons
to establish need through a means
test or possibly by taking the
pauper's oath before they could re-
Turn TO Page Taco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24
Local Union 86
Votes Nay S In
General Election

Local Union SO met in regular
session with President Palmer in
the chair. There were many ques-
tions brought up concerning our
trade, however, only the few old
faithfuls were there to decide the
matters. AS you know, their deci-
sions might not be the opinion Of
those of you who do not attend.
The Resolution Committee an
nounced that there are several
resolutions in the hopper that will
be on the floor for discussion at
our next meeting April 28th. If
there are any members who have
any resolutions, they must be in
the hopper by our next meeting
night.
Our general election for National
Officers and delegates to the con-
vention will be held May 5th. All
members are urged to vote or be
satisfied with the ones who are
elected.
Our National Officials wish for
all members to vote as that is the
duty of every member to elect the
men who are best suited for office.
When you do vote, you should for
get friendships and put the men
in office who are really capable of
assuring success throughout our
in the matters Of
wages and working conditions in
general. Don't forget, May 9Th, is
the day to decide this issue
o. c.. sc.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24
LOCAL MUST FILE
GOVERNMENT
FORM

All Local Unions Of the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative
Potters are granted exemption
from filing income tax returns
under the provisions of Section 101
of the Internal Revenue Code but
are required to file Form $50. If
you do not receive these forms by
mail contact your Internal Revenue
Office and request Form 900.
On the front of the Form 900 in
sert the following information:
Question: Have you been advis-
ed by Bureau letter of your
exemption?
Answer: Yes.
Question: If Eyes" state date of
letter.
Answer: March "a, 1941.
Question: State nature of your
activities.
Answer: Local Union (affiliate
tive Potters).
Locals whose accounting year
ends December 81, 1916 are re-
quired to complete and file Form
900 on or before May Is, 1947.
Locals whose accounting year
ends the last day of month other
than December are required to file
the information return, Form 900,
on or before the 18th of the fifth
month following the close of their
fiscal year.
Form 900 complete in all de-
tail should be forwarded to the
Collector of Internal Revenue of
the district in which the local is
located. For the locals in the East
Liverpool and neighboring district
send your return to Office of Col
lector Of Internal Revenue, Cleve-
land Is, Ohio.
1t is advisable for the Recording
to clip this article of in
and place on the local
union file for future reference.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24
Sneak Punch

Whippler- Finlay: "In the 1887
Convention a committee was ap-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24
Porfy Dafe SET

Local Union 124 has decided to
have another of their Get-to-
gethers Friday evening May 2 in
the N. B. of O. P. Auditorium.
They will hold dance with a
local union orchestra. Refresh
ments will be served. Price of ad-
mission will be just 35c per per-
son.
Paul Miller, the old reliable is
again chairman of the entertain
ment committee.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24

cism, misrepresentation and un-
truths intended to smear Duffy
and all members of the Executive
Board.
For President and Vice President
of N. B. O. p.
Whippler- Finlay: "The n. B. O.
P. has all the attributes of near
ly perfect labor organization. Our
conference on wage matters have
been held up as an example for
the rest of labor to emulate"
Duffy: Has this high position in
the labor world which the two
brothers assert been attained by
our organization the merest acci-
dent, or is it due to good manage
ment and the leadership of its Of
ficials during the past twenty
years? | am perfectly willing to
rest my case with the membership
of the N. B. o. P. and particularly
those who have served on the natl
onal wage conference committee
and conference committees that
have served in the instance of shop
agreements, as to our contribution
towards raising the N. B. o. P. to
the high pinnacle in the labor
movement which Whippler and
Finlay readily admit.
On To Chicago
Whippler- Finlay: "At this writ
ing the administration stooges are
at it again. They are trying to
get the East Liverpool locals to
change the convention from Chi
cago to Atlantic City"
Duffy: The following letter
speaks for itself.
February "a, 1947
Mr.. Chas. Jordan
Dear Sir and Brother:
Local Union No. 124, meeting in
regular session Tuesday, Feb. IS, !
voted to petition the Executive |
Board to change 1947 Convention |
City from Chicago to Atlantic |
City.
Fraternally,
NORMAN WHIPPLER
Recording Secretary, L. U. 124
l understand Mr.. Whippler Of
'ered no opposition to the locals
lction favoring Atlantic City for
his convention. In fact, / have
,een informed that he lent his
very assistance towards local
the letter of request
o the Board for convention city
hange.
They Didn't Inherit This One
No Sir.
Whippler-Finlay: "The agree
nent with the U.S.P.A gives the
radesmen the right to follow their
obs with installation of labor
aving machinery. The liners ask
hat this be followed on the lin
,g machine, but to this day dust
rs are placing and removing ware
rom this machine and the busters
re the lowest paid workers in the {
1op. Where have our leaders been
|
Duffy: The present agreement
,r operation of lining machine
as made exclusively between lin !
IS and firm. Later through my eff !
,rts the rate for lining hollow
are, cups, ovals and bakers was
creased for bench lining. Flat {
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-04-24


sharp rise in farm income and the
markedly improved performance
OF both corporate and unincorpor-
ated business"
Price Cuts Held Feasible
Business profits, although con-
siderably varied, indicate in gen.
eral considerable ability to hold
the price line or even reduce it,
said the report, prepared by F. E.
Berquist, a committee economist.
The report was prepared for the
confidential use of the committee
OF Senators and Representa-
tives established to provide legis-
lative review of the annual eco
nomic report submitted by the
President on the current and pros
pective economic welfare of the
country.
Senator Joseph C. O'Mahoney Of
Wyoming suggested the report,
which was designed to furnish, for
the committees information and
consideration, "a brief summary of
current data on prices, production
and profits, with comments as to
general economic -ifnpiications."
Report Sounds Warming
ut may be later than we think
for the job of achieving reason
ably balanced and continuing per-
iod of high employment and pro-
duction and widely -diffused pros
perity," the report warns.
"To avoid spiraling effects of
further wage increases, which are
at best very unevenly distributed
among the various income groups,
a considerable opinion urges hold
ing and, whenever possible, reduc-
ing prices.
Undoubtedly, many companies
are in position to re-price their
products in the light of current
earnings and prospective busi-
ness"
Although pointing to great
variation in profits as between
lines of products and among pro-
ducers, the report asserts that the
"high level of profits" in certain
groups suggests the desirability
of price reductions"
Wide Field For Cuts Found
In this category, in addition to
food groups, were cotton goods,
other textile products, shoes, leath-
er, rubber products, paints and
varnishes, chemicals, drugs and
pharmaceuticals, grains, m t,
lumber and office equipment.
Undoubtedly, many companies
in these groups, as well as some in
other groups, could lower their
prices considerably and still re-
tain good profits" the report says.
The report observed that the
removal of controls had not as
yet resulted in production levels
and goods supply inventories ade-
luate to achieve hoped-for read
justments in prices and living
costs"