davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-06-22
BY Larry Lawrence
Bv q s,off correspond.n, Of Tn. star

TIMONIUM, Md, June 21.-Two
Virginia horses, Cavalcade, an I'M
ported German jumper, and Fitz-
rada, led through the first two
phases of modified Olympic three
day low score competition featuring
the Maryland Horse Show which
ends a 4-day meet here tomorrow
Cavalcade, owned by Col. George
p. Greenhalgh of Berryville, had
a total of five points to six for its
rival. The horse was first with one
point in the schooling phase, in
which Fitzrada took two points.
They tied with four points each
in jumping, but Cavalcade beat
by ~ seconds the time of Fitzrada,
ridden by owner Jane Pohl OF
Leesburgh, in a jump-of1.
Llangollen Stables Safety Call
won the Hunter Hacks. Conforma-
ton section, with Dr. Alvni I. Kay's
Portmaker second Dilwine Farms
Capt. Fritz was third and James
McKinnon's Bill Star was fourth.
Highlander, owned by Mrs. Amory
Lawrence of Warrenton, Va, clung
to his lead in competition for the
conformation title. A third ribbon
in the $500 conformation hunter
stake brought the jumpers total to
1872 points.
Second. with a fourth in the
stake, was Bill Star with ga points.
Springsbury Farms Traumertan,
fifth in the stake, and Charles Free
lands Clean Sweep with eight
points. Clean Sweep won the $500
class.
Portmaker, ridden by Earl Phelps,
was ruled out of the $500 Conforma-
ton Hunter Stake for going over the
wrong course. DR.. Kay's protest
that the route was unmarked was
unavailing. The national champion
was the first horse to enter the
arena and took course used before
in the show in conformation classes,
Malvern Farms Peewaukee, which
had not placed in previous events,
bested Springsbury Farms Erin
Beau in the middle and heavyweight
class of the green hunter division,
but Llangollen Stables Safety Call
held the deal with 10 points. Bill
star was in reserve position with
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Yanks Increase Lead,
Beat Tigers, Sd, ia
BY the Associatsd Press

NEW YORK, June 21.-The New
York Yankees swept both ends of a
double-header with the slumping
Detroit Tigers today, 5-4 and IA,
to increase their first place Ameri-
can League lead to a game and a
half over the Boston Red Sox. The
double defeat was the seventh and
eighth straight for the Bengals, who
dropped into fourth place behind
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Totals "a 72413

sstruck out for Trinkle in eighth, =
New York -------- 00oo do0e 99llo-,
Runs-Kerr, Thomson, Mize, ". coopsr,
Marshall, schoendienst CD, Moore *, {1'
Dickson. Error-Musial, Runs batted in
Copper |2 Hartnns e. MG5thes pieKson RdToM
Musial t4), Marshall, Moore. Two-base
hltsksrr Tn0msSn' GsIsba Ga5asiHa noSse hoG5s
nlsxs1PIaney nox,e to Kerr to Mize; Hartuns
p,Ais 70 Rirney to Mize: Lohrke to Risnes t.
Mize. Left on bases~NeT YORK, - -.
Of Poiiet, 1; Of Trinkie, i; Of Dickson
]; off Beggs, 8. Struck out-By Hartrns'
l. Hitsmor Hartung, s in SIS innings;
OF Thompson. 2 in 0 (pitehed to two men men
out out in 7th): OF Trinkle; in 1 inning ling
Of Beggs,. 3 in inning; 81 Hansen. Hansen.
of Dickson, 2 in 43s innings: Hit it,, BY
pitcher-By Hartung {Slaughter; Win
Ming pitcher-Dickson. Losing pitcner-
Th an1pSQn
Evening star., 1947-06-22
WaAMP5 g

Alexandra Is cOacne0 Dy LOUIS
(Dodo) Robinson, former star at
George Washington High and De-
witt, and mostly is made up OF g. w.
players who recently won the Vir-
ginia State schoolboy title. Lorton
is led by Harry Lee, coach at Mount
Vernon High, and he has many OF
his boys playing under him again
this summer.
Mount Vernon had the very fancy
record of IS wins and losses, 2 OF
which came from G. w. High. They
beat G. w. once, and are anxious to
show that they. and not the Presi-
dents, are the best team In North
ern Virginia. Regardless of who
wins, however, everybody is out to
beat Norfolk, State Legion champs
for two years while Alexandria was
runnerup.
There's a real strikeout artist
playing in the Western Branch Boys
Club peewee baseball league. He's
l4-year -old Hugh VAIN, a south
paw, who has famed 81 men in five
seven inning games. He won 'em
all and has allowed only 10 hits,
which Is one reason his Sealtest
team leads the league.
Jack Parker, another l4-year-old
on the Sealtest team, pitched one
of the games and turned out to be a
"blooper- bill" tosser. They never
touched him. He has a nice drop,
too. Coach Mort Erwin also has two
other good pitchers in Billy Nolan
and Lou Snouffer, which gives him
about the fanciest mound staff in
the league.
Pitching isn't the only reason this
team Is undefeated, however. 1t has
loads of hustle and nobody misses
the three-times-a-week practices.
Erwin also is proud Of another
promising young pitcher he has on
his Federal Storage insect team. The
boy is Everett Eynon, jr., grandson
of Eddie Eynon, of the Washington
baseball club. Young Eynon is not.
ed for his control and in five games
has famed 80 and walked only 8.
He's won four and lost one.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Totals 2S 424
Killed out for Feller In 5th.
xx-Singled for Gromek in 7th.
Cleveland - 900 900 O10-1
Runs--Metkovich, Gutteridge (2), Pesky
(2l. williams (2), Mele, Doerr, Jones.
Runs batted in-Peck, Doerr %. Pesky,
Mele t3l, Tebbetts. Two-base hits-Doerr,
sacrifces-Dobson. Moses Double plays
Dobson to Doerr to, Jones, Gutteridge to
Doerr to Jones, Pesky to Doerr to Jones
Bases on balls-Cn Feller, 5 of Willis, /;
of Dobson. 4. strikeouts-By Feller, z;
by Gromek. B.. by. Dobson, 5. Hits-Off
8 of Willis. o in l inning. Passed balls
Hogan. Willing pitcher-Dobson. Losing
sarefla, Boyer and Rommel. Time-2:25.
244.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Braves sRoutCubs, ST.,
To Keep League Lead
By the Associated Press

CHICAGO, June 21-Johnny
Sain hurled a neat seven-hitter to-
day to lead the Boston Braves to a
5-1 triumph over the Chicago Cubs
and preserve their leadership in the
snarled National League pennant
race. The Braves routed Doyle Lade
with a three-run outburst in the
fifth that insured the victory.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
DCovoIcude and Fitzrudu Lead
Timonium Modified Olympic

eight points.
Cavalcade scored thrilling vic
tory in the handy jumper event,
negotiating the course in 25B Sec
onds to best Albrurae Farms Shiek
of Albrurae. The latter has an un-
beatable lead of 18 points for the
Jumper title.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Cards Win 9Th Game
In Row, With Rally
BY the A.seeiaisd Press

ST. LOUIS, June 21.-Continuing
their rush toward the top OF the
National League standings, the
World Champion st. Louis Cardi-
nails won their ninth consecutive
game today, defeating the New York
Giants, LIS.
The Giants got to Lefthander
HOWE Pollet early for 40 lead,
but couldn't hold the advantage as
Starter Clint Hartung. after five
scoreless innings, was pounded from
the hill in the sixth.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

| n t o W n a I
S h ould be a
promising base
ball career this
week when he
reports to To-
ronto of the In
tr n a t | o n a !
League, a farm
of the Boston
Red Sox.
Mace Brown
the old Bosox
pitcher and now
scout, got Kings
name on t n c
dotted line yes
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Silver Sprinq Wins Title

OCEAN CITY, Md, June 81.
(SpeciaD aD-Silver Spring, Md, Post
1852 won the Maryland State VFW
baseball championship by blanking
the Berlin-Ocean City Post, Go,
here today.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Dodger Rally in 7th
Noses Out Reds, IS
BY the Asseeiaisd Press

CINCINNATI, June 21.-Seventh
inning singles by Eddie Stanky, AL
Gionfriddo and Johnny Jorgenson
together with a base on balls to
Dixie Walker, gave the Brooklyn
Dodgers two runs and 6-5 victory
over the Cincinnati Reds today.
Evening star., 1947-06-22

verSatlOn q n q,
at that. had to
train on bor-
rowed boards at
Catholic u, is
clucking happily
a n. T h e
Hoyas aren't go
ing to forg e t
track, after all.
AS a matter of
fact, Graduate
Manager Rome
S c h " a gel has
track plans as
ambitious a n d
far-reaching as
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Totals 80 sara Totals. SO s27 {

.Sinsled for Wander Nicer in sixth.
+Struck out for Gumbert in eighth.
Brooklyn ------ 100 012 2OO-6
Cincinnati ----------- 010 004 00O--5
Runs-Stanky (2). Gionfriddo. Robin
son, Reese, Jorgenson, zientara, Hatton,
batted in-Furillo (2). stanky, Walker,
Jorgenson,. Hodges, Mueller (2), Young,
Miller, Lukon. Two-base hits-Robinson,
Furillo. Stolen bases-Reese, Walker
Sacrif1ces-Robinson (2), Taylor. Haas,
Zientara. Left on bases-Brooklyn, 8;
Cincinnati, 8. Bases on balls-Of Taylor,
Gumbert, 2. Struck out-By Casey. 2; by
Gumbert. 1; by Peterson, 1. Hits-off
Taylor. 5 in 5la innings: off Casey. 8 in
37s innings; on Wander Nicer, in g
innings; off Gumbert, 3 in innings off
Peterson. 0 in inning Wild pitch-Tay-
lor., Winning pitcher-Casey. Losing
pitcher-Gumbert. Umpires-Messrs Rear
don, Goetz, Conlon. Time-2:25, Attend.
aQCe-I S0T
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Totals ~ IL 33 Totals IS 8 33 Is
Batted for Papish in 1lth.
Popped out for Savage in seventh.

Chicago 11o 600 600 04--6
Philadelphia ------ 100 600 010 0o--2
Runs-Baker. Kennedy. Miehaels, Diekey
(2l, Wright, Joost. valo Errors--Appling,
Adams. Dickey, Wright t2). Two-base hits
-Philley. Joost,. Wright. Sacrifces-Sav-
age, Valo. Double plays--Majeski to Suder
-Chicago. 8; Philadelphia, g.. Base on
balls-on Fowler; 8; on Papish. 2; OF
McCahan, 2: of Christopher, /. Struck out
topher. /; by Caldwell. g. Hits-Or
Fowler. in y inning; OF Savage, 4 in 63s
out in sth); of Christopher. In 4 in
nings; off Papish. 6 in 10 innings; OF Cald-
we'll, 0 In inning. Wild pttches-Pa-
pish (3l. Winning pitcher-Pspish. Losing
pitcher-Christopher Umpires - Messrs
Hurley. Hubbard, Berry and Weafer. Time
-3:29 Attendance-1O.95
Evening star., 1947-06-22
FIRST GAME.
Totals 80 6 "a 8

New York -------- s10 900 osx-5
r,cR Runs-Lake s.-Is Ws1,z' Mullin ts1; Hen
McSunn, Johnson ou1 Henrch @ ps1.eo 3s5 Eyers
Kel t2). Two-base hits-Berra. Chand-
ler; Mayo, Johnson. Stolen bases-Hen-
York M 70. Bases ' on N bafis@Trout g. chands & md
ler 4. Strikeouts-Chandler II, Trout g.
Wild pitch-Chandler. Umpires-Messrs
Mckinley. Jones, MCGOWAN and Grieve.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
CupitoI Heights Unbeoten

Capitol Heights Boys Club de-
feated University Park, III, yes
terday to remain undefeated in
the Prince Georges County Boys
Club baseball league.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
4 Chisox Runs in 1tth
Down Athletics, s 10 7
BY the As,oe;o,sd Pres,

I PHILADELPHIA, June 2l,-The
Chicago White Sox scored four runs
on five hits and an error in the 11th
inning today to defeat the Phila-
| ldelphia Athletics. 60.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
By Lewis +. Atchison

Hap Hardell, who wore the woe
begone look Of an orphan last
spring when Georgetown had hardly
enough trackmen to carry on con-
Evening star., 1947-06-22
By George Huber

Stan King, one of Coolidge Highs
outstanding athletes for the last
two years when the Colts won all
those championships, Is stepping
Evening star., 1947-06-22

Chicago -----Oo0 900 010-1
Runs-HoImes 90, Hopp. Rowell, john
son. Errors-Hack, Cayaretta, Schefans,
Lee. Runs batted in-Elliott go, Torgeson,
bssewRowell. Sacrifces-Sain, Hopp.
Double piay-Ryan, Cutler and Torgeson.
Left on bases-Boston; Il; Chicago 8.
.; Sain. 3. Struck out-By Lade !; by
Chipman 5; by Sain. g. Hits-Of Lade:
8 in 4b ininss; Of Chipman, ! in ~; a. of
pitcher-Lade Umpires-Messrs. Stewart.
Ballanfant and Henline. Time-2:os. At
tapSonre--9a 55H
Evening star., 1947-06-22
Totals "a s24 Q Totals 81 10 81 9
Walked for Overmire in seventh.
Famed for White in ninth

Famed FOR White in ninth.
Detroit " 900 100 120-4
New York ~------ 200 002 3Ox-7
stirnweiss. Heinrich. Lindeii Is. pimas. iaso'
sio. McQuinn johnson. Errors-Mier-
kowicz. Heinrich. Runs batted in-Di-
magic 10, johnson (2), Kell. Rizzuto
t2). Houk, Lake, cramer .(2). Two-base
bits-Johnson, Mayo, Mullin. Home run
-Cramer. Sacrifces-McQuinn. Heinrich.
Left on bases--Detroit =; New York, 9.
Bases on balls-On Reynolds, 4; OF
Overmire. s; of White, 2. Struck out
l.. Hits-On Overmire, in 8 innings;
OF White, in 2 innings. Losing pitcher
I-Overmire. Umpfres-Jones, MCGOWAN,
Grieve and Mckinley Time-2:22. At
tendance-5s.327, paid.
Evening star., 1947-06-22
100 $50 001-f
600 600 0l0-1

Totals "a s27 Totals 33 727 II
Killed out for chipman in 7th.
zzE1ied nut for Lee in 9th
Evening star., 1947-06-22

WtLlYS OF WASHINGTON
1924 L 81. NV.
Washington, d. c.
HUNTER MOTORS
9OI Prince 81.
Alexandra, Va.
LAMP MOTOR co.
Winehester, Va.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27

of the ideals for which they
fought. To mothers who for the
first time would see their sons
dragged off in peacetime and ex-
posed to various types of discrim-
ination, this piece of legislation is
Public Enemy No. l."
Grant Reynolds, New York
State Commissioner of Correction
is national chairman of the Com
mittee Against Jimcrow in Mill
tary Service and Training, com
posed of 200 coiored leaders. A.
Philip Randolph, international
president of the Brotherhood of
Sleeping Car Porters, is national
treasurer. DR.. Rufus E. Clement,
president of Atlanta University
and one of seven children of Mrs.
Clement, is serving on the Com
mitee, which maintains head
quarters at 217 W. 125th Street,
New York City.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27
AMERICAN mother
OF 1916 BATTLES
jim CROW DRAFT

NEW YORK - Immediate ac-
tion by mothers against possible
Congressional enactment of a
permanent jim crow military
draft was urged last Saturday
by Mrs. Emma Clarissa Clement
of Louisville, KY, 72-year-old
American Mother of 1916.
In a Christmas statement re-
leased in New York by the Com
mittee Against Jim-crow in NIL
itary Service and Training, Mrs.
Clement charged that pending
legislation for universal military
training would subject colored
youth to a year or more of ser
vice in jimcrow Army Camps,
iimcrow battaions and jimcrow
transportation through southern
states"
"To US who had sons in the last
war;" Mrs. Clement stated, ''No-
thing could be more of a betrayal
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27

Where is thy Star, o, Bethlehem?
That led the wise men from the East
To bless the Royal Diadem
When dawn revealed the Holy Feast.
Where is Thy Light, o, Calvary?
That leavened two thousand years of hope;
What of thy prayers, Gethsemene7
In sitting darkness still we grope.
Blinded by greed and morbid fear
Men change their heritage for dross.
The means of victims in despair
Becloud the Glory of the Cross.
What of the Truth that sets men free
Who dream to touch Thy garmments' hem?
Lord, lend Thy Light that we may see.
Where is Thy peace o, Bethlehem
George Reginald Margetson
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27

And he has played concerts in
Paris; at Carnegie Hall, New
York, and at the Philharmonic
in Los Angeles where it was
hailed as revealing "the very Sc
eret 80 The atom and an influ-
ence upon such great composers
as Stravinsky and Ravel. During
a concert in Copenhagen in 1899
some German youths attended
his performance, despite the
perils of defying the edict under
Continued on page six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27

gestion the company said 1t had
made plans along similar lines
and expressed appreciation that
someone else had the same idea
in mind.
The lights, which now encircle
the top of the John Hancock
building, are visible from all
parts of the city. At a greater
distance they appear as a clus-
ter of stars In 3ae armament.
Mr.. Joseph is indeed happy be-
cause his hopes have been full
filled.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27
TaHeSt. Building
Beams Xmas Cheer

Donald Joseph, dramatic read
er of Boston, thought up a
unique way of expressing the
seasons greetings and immedi-
ately set about to make his
wishes come true. Picking out
the city's tallest building, the
John Hancock, he wrote the
company a letter suggesting
that lights be installed atop the
structure would be a novel med
ium of enhancing the joys of
the Yuletide.
In a letter of reply to his sug-
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27
Handles Messiah
AT Peoples Church

Peoples Baptist Church turned
away many who could not be
accommodated at the annual rem
dition of HandePs Messiah,
last Sunday night. True to pre-
cedent, the performance was sup
erbly given, growing in interest
g o2tioa eacA year.
The Choir is the recipient If
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27
Where Is Thy Peace,
O, Bethlehem!

INSPIRED by the between the Jews and Arab, in the Holy Lend
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27
CHARGE COPS
BEAT UP TWO

NEW YORK - The National
Maritime Union has demanded an
investigation Of Police brutality
against two merchant seamen,
one colored, the other white,
who were assaulted without cause
in Harlem last week by two de-
tectives.
In a letter to Mayor O'Dwyer
and Police Commissioner Arthur
w. Wallander, Paul Palazzi, New
York Port Agent, requested that
a department hearing be ordered
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27

Continued on page six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27

and that appropriate action be
taken to punish the two police
officers "for inexcusable abuse of
authority"
Palazzi said a summons has
been served on one of the two
detectives, Thomas A. Twomey,
returnable December II at 10 A.
M. before Jurge Sala in Magi-
strate's Court, ASS w. 151st st.
The two seamen are prepared to
identify the other officer at that
Continued on page six
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27
Duke Ellington A
National FavOrife

Duke Ellington, who plays an
engagement at Roseland, Taun-
ton on January l, has played in
bathrooms, tobacco warehouses,
and all sorts of odd auditoriums
where his product has been
greeted with cries of Solid"
"Hep!" "Out of This World!"
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27
Omegas Set Town AbIaze

Gamma Chapter of the One
ga Psi Phi Fraternity Friday Of
last week succeeded in injecting
the spirit of Christmas into one
Of the largest crowds of social
ties ever to gather at DorcheS-
ter Plaza.
The new look" was much in
evidence as the ultra smart
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27

great praise for the teamwork ex-
hibited, and too much credit can
not be given to the Director. Flor
ence Heggie Taylor, for her I'M
firing work, her insistence upon
detail and her inspiring conduct
ing of Choir and accompaniment.
The solo parts were capably
handled by Mildred Jenkins, So
prano, Joenelle Bryant, contralto,
Newman Smith, tenor, and Cham
plain Jones, bass. The accomp-
aniSts were Elwyn Adams, VIC
lin, Quilla Baptiste, violin, Geor-
Continued on page ski
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27

young ladies twir.ed to the
smooth rythms Of Sammy Lowe
and his orchestra. Dressed in
the seasons newest shade Mag
nolia winter white) was Miss
Wendolyn Laviscount; stunning
Monte Coleman in a new length
multi-colored Jersey; demure
Continued on Page 5
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27
Coming TO Pleasant Hill
Baptist Church Sunday

Mrs. Mabel Martin, the sing
ing evangelist of Providence, R.
l., begins her permanent assign
ment in evangelist service at
Pleasant Hill Baptist Church,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1947-12-27

Rev. S. H. Bullock, pastor, this
Sunday, Dec. %. The finished
church viz be dedicated within.
a matter of weeks. The public is
cordially invited to the services.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
Sharp Coins In
Home BuiIdinq

New York City (ILNS) - Con-
struction contracts, were awarded
in January for 34,393 dwelling
units in the 81 states east of the
Rocky Mountains compared to 49,
225 units included in contracts
awarded in January, 1916 and 28,-
917 in December of last year, it
was reported by F. w. Dodge Cor
poration, a fact-finding organiza-
ton for the construction industry.
January's residential building
contracts had dollar valuation
of S257,419,000 against $89,715,000
in the corresponding month last
year, and $193,365,000 in Decem-
Der. Six per cent of last months
residential awards were classified
as publicly owned housing.
Sharp gains were reported in
January for heavy engineering
construction, to bring the total of
all contracts awarded to S571 $685.
900 against S357 sol COO in January
of last year, and S457,278,0O0 in De-
cember, the Dodge corporation said.
The January total of all awards
was the highest January total in
the Dodge statistical series dating
back to 1925.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
USES Lists Jobs
For Specialists

Washington, d. CA listing of
job openings throughout the coun-
try in scientific, technical and pro-
fessional fields has been released
by the National Clearing House of
the U. S. Employment Service of
the Department of Labor. The list
ings, which provide for salaries
ranging from $1,7OO to $4,000 a
year, will be distributed to the
1900 local offices of the State
Employment Services.
This listing of job openings is
the first to be issued since the
National Clearing House and the
National Roster of Scientific and
Specialized Personnel were merg-
ed.
Current job openings show
greatest demand to be for chemists
and engineers. There are surpluses
of applicants for jobs as econo-
mists, lawyers, airplane pilots, per-
sonnel officers, accountants and
radio telephone operators with
firSt-class licenses.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
LegoI Sfofus Of
Women Improved
By Sfofe Action

Washington, ID. c. - Stimulated
by wartime conditions and man
power shortages, legislative action
has been taken in several States
to free women in the United States
from the handicap of obsolete law
A summary of changes in laws af-
fecting women is presented in a
bulletin just released by the Wom-
ems Bureau of the u. S. Depart
ment of Labor
The report, a cumulative supple
ment to an earlier Women's Bureau
bulletin, "The Legal Status of Wo-
men in the United States Of Amer
ica," covers the eight-year period
beginning January /, 1888. In that
time three States removed bar
riers to women molding public of
flee, leaving only minor discrimin-
ations in some States against wo-
men in appointment to public Of
flee. Jury service was extended to
women in several States, so that
at the close of 1945 only II still
barred women from juries.
Several States removed obsta-
cles to married women's individual
freedom to exercise general powers
of contract. Laws of family rela-
tionships and of property rights
were modernized in several in
stances.
War conditions spurred some
States to revise features Of family
and property laws that affected
the validity of certain business
transactions by married women
whose husband was absent in mill
tary service. Manpower shortages
brought the repeal in one State of
an ancient bar against women en-
ployees on the legislative staff.
Action in several States admitting
women jurors undoubtedly could
also be traced in part to man.
power shortages.
Copies of the bulletin may be
purchased for 10 cents from the
Superintendent of Documents,
Washington 25, d. C.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-02-27
Buffalo Pof+ers
fContinued From Page OneJ

We are still making every eff
fort to keep our shop clean and
tidy. Our only complaint is from
the clayshop where the boys are
in need Of few brooms and scrap
ers to aid in the task.
Sister Margery Rittner will
leave the trade soon to make plans
for her wedding on March 28th.
Best wishes Margery and may all
your troubles be little ones.
Belated greetings to Len White
whose birthday fell on Feb. 10Th,
and Tom White who celebrated the
occasion on the 21st.
Industrial accidents are on the
increase in New York state and
all plants and factories are waging
accident prevention campaigns. We
are glad to report the Buffalo Pot
terry is among the leaders in this
respect, having gone through a
13-week safety campaign without
lost-time accident. In view of
this good record, the firm contri-
buted $4,000 to be used at the next
party Of the local.
Know why Richard wouldn't
open the door? He was a Har-
ward man and it had Yale lock
on it. Nuf Ced.-O. c. 76.