davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Miss Evans Is We'd

st. Jerome's Catholic Church was
the scene Of the wedding yesterday
Of Miss Margaret Josephine Evans,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
H. Evans Of Cheverly, Nd, and Mr..
Guy s. Tanning, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Tanning, ST., Of Lake
Wales, Fla. Father Fannon OH
ciated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Alvin Ogden, Mrs. Harold
Brown, Mrs. Joseph McCrone and
Mrs. James Hoesman attended the
bride. The best man was Mr.. An
drew Mandjuris and the ushers
were Mr.. McCrone, Mr., Ralph Ken
nedy and Mr.. John Reynolds.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
Home Ceremony

In a double-ring ceremony in the
home of the groom's parents, Miss
Evelyn Elizabeth Thomas yesterday
became the bride of Mr.. Ernest
Hazen Pullman, jr. The Rev. George
E. Schnabel ofilciated at 2 o'clock.
The bride, the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. D. Addison Thomas of
Greensboro, N. c., was given in
marriage by her cousin, Mr.. Edward
F. McAbee, and was attended by
Mrs. Robert Mckay. Mr.. Thomas
M. Pullman was best man for his
brother.
After q wedding trip the couple
will reside in Silver Spring.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
CAPITAL

Portables at $3.50. Brand new
sewing machines are priced from
$129.50. And do ask to see the new
"NECCHI," considered the worlds
finest machine. Without any spe-
cial attachments-it does practi-
cally everything but talk. It mono
grams! It embroiders! It makes
buttonholes! It does cording! It
sews on buttons! It zig zags
stitches! 1t sews backward and
forward! You'll find CAPITAL 10
Gated across from Woodward and
Lothrop North Bldg.-7l6 18th ST.
NV. Phone RE. 1900.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

lops, Mexican Salad, Saratoga Po.
tatoes, Rum Buns. Bread and But
ter and Coffee or Tea. Can you
imagine Q more tempting value in
this day Of prices? The huge res.
taurant Is delightfully."- atr-condi.
toned and you can relax and
restore your jaded and bored appe.
tite at luncheon, dinner or late sup
per. Drop in during the shopping
hours, and before or after . movie.
Ask the headwaiter to seat you at
the Captains Table, or In ths
Ships Cabin, or In any Of the other
Marine Dining Rooms, 12o7 ana
1921 Z ST. NV.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

o problem If your
scalp Is not replacing
hair as fast as it is
lost-you really CAN
avoid badness If
you start in time.
Just put your head
into the hands of the
specialists at HAIR
e x P E r T s, IN G.
They will normal
Evening star., 1948-10-17
<<<<<<

~ oAA411A SNoS 44A
Washington's larg-
est sewing machine
store CAPITAL
SEWING CENTER.
They have both
new and used mod
els. See their large
stock Of re built
Singer Consoles at
&Qo S0 g =, o q y
Evening star., 1948-10-17

MONDAY tnrougn
Thursday-and get
q beautiful perma-
1ent wave for as
little as $3.50. The
permanent waving is
done by q profess
sional hair stylist-
and the work Is
superb. Take ad-
vantage of this op-
Evening star., 1948-10-17
= = = = = =

H rs FALLING HAIR-one Of
" your problems?" Men and
woman both find that q constant
source of worry! If you have such
Evening star., 1948-10-17
%<<%%<

Special" Tor
only 65c. Every
Friday, they offer
this delici o US
Special - from
1880 am. to mid
night. For only
65c-you get the
following: Clam
Broth, Imperial
r~ah w~fnA Goal
Evening star., 1948-10-17

pla t e q n d
repair your
old, " or n,
battered or
tarnislled tea
5 e rv ic e or
other silver
p / e c e s.
Skilled Sil-
Evening star., 1948-10-17

Cl ra H.
M e q d o W s.
v a c u u m
ups tn a t
break fatty
c ellis an d
ne mus
cles! Reclin-
ing vapor
b a t h S! Vi
orators! Bar
Evening star., 1948-10-17
= = = = = =

II" GOOD NEWS" If you
want to save on your
budget-and If you need perma.
nent wave 60 to HEAD'S-on
Evening star., 1948-10-17
TOUR

&SOH
The ennuoI foil tour Of old
historic homes in AIexondria,
Virsinio, will be sponsored BY
the Boord Of the AIexondrio
HospitoI on Saturday. October
23rd, between II ON. and 5
pm.
All funds derived from the
four will 90 to the AIexondrio
hospitol, q non profit orsonixo-
tion, owned by sixteen local
churches.
This year the four will in
elude fourteen Of the eity's
most interesting ond ehormins
old homes ond the tickets,
which ore $500 eoch, con be
obtoined in the lobby Of the
George Moson Hotel on the
day Of the tour.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

party food
tea sandwiches,
c a k es, pc tit
fours. ice cream
moldS, roa S I
turkeys, baked
hams, etc. Gay
decorated cakes
and cookies for
H a ! o W e e n ,
Evening star., 1948-10-17

rel rollers and other deep mechan-
ical massage! 5000 14th st. NV.
Phone HO. 0l66.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

versmiths give them heavy quad
ruple silver plate finish that's
guaranteed. Call DU. 2798-and a
representative will call on you. Or
stop In at 3611 M ST. N.W.-1 block
beyond Key Bridge.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

h e a1th club
features ex-
ercises, in g.
rollers, m e =
chanical ma
chimes, po s =
ture instruc-
ton and Swed-
ish massage.
1929 F s t.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

portunity to savel Make an ap-
pointment tomorrow. Located
opposite Capital Theatre, at 1927
r st. NV. RE. 3477.
%%%<%%
/" A SEWING MACH1NE"-
is a must these days for
the woman who likes to keep her
clothes in order. You can get one
Evening star., 1948-10-17

ize" your scalp to help produce
thicker haar and their science
based treatments are given under
the direction 4of r. W. Farrell, Tri-
chologist. They analyze and re-
juvenate the complete cycle Of hair
growth-so that the lost hair will
be replaced by strong virile and
obvious hair growth. Go In for
q free examination. Private treat.
ment rooms for both men and wo-
men. Suite 1850 Shoreham Bldg,
18th and II SITS. NV. Phone MA.
60Sl.
%>A%%%
i" GREAT DAYS FRI
'''o DAY!" That's the
day o'DoNNELL's SEA Grill
features their imperial Grab
Evening star., 1948-10-17

" so MANY wAYs"-to slim
down and lose weight-at
M A r c e l. s "Slenderizing and
Health Club" under direction Of
Evening star., 1948-10-17

~ tuC Wp "
your list . . .
and let them
help you save!
They do hosiery
repairing. glove
mending an d
cleaning, an d
eradicate cigar
cite burns and
Nnags In WOOL
Evening star., 1948-10-17

the baby's traits
beforehand by
knowing its hor-
oscope, accord
ing to the sign
Of the Zodiac.
There Is an en-
chanting little
BABY BOOK
Evening star., 1948-10-17

IS CRYSTAL GAZERS who
love the beauty Of fine
clear crystal stemware-will adore
the "Bernadotte" pattern In COB
Evening star., 1948-10-17
<<<<<<

=" A PENNY sAvED-is q
penny garfield" This
adage is hoary-but tue! So put
the STMOS REPAIR SERVICE
Evening star., 1948-10-17
%<<<<<

=" BR1oHTEN THE CORNER
where you are" Let
THE SILVER SHOP Of the Scien-
tific Plating Company-restore, re-
Evening star., 1948-10-17

LET-yourS Tor the aSkng-tnat
contains all Of this information. In
addition-it offers over 1900 sug-
gestions for naming the baby-(boy
or grD-and 1t is filled with other
interesting data like birthstones,
flowers and infants needs. The
BABY BOOKLET will be sent
free Of charge to any expectant
mother who lives in Washington
or its suburbs. Simply mail q post
card with your name. address,
telephone number, and date Of
expectancy (the latter to insure
correct horoscope)-send It to Box
1912, Main Post Oface-and copy
will be mailed to you promptly.
Do it today.
Evening star., 1948-10-17
<<%<<<

" IT'S PARTY TIME"-when
the weather gets cool
and brisk! TAYLOR'S are ready
for you with the most wonderful
Evening star., 1948-10-17

lets, cham
payne and
wine glasses
In the OPEN
stock Swed-
ish K os t q
c r y s t a l
which h a s
just arrived
Georgetown.
NV. Phone
Evening star., 1948-10-17

en-, SIX ana linen cI0tnlnG. 9U4
@ st. NV. Phone MA. 8442.
><<><<
6 IT'S TRUE" Indeed It Isl
" You can get Bonwit Tel
Ter, Saks Fifth Avenue, and Jay
Thorpe shoes among the Famous
Evening star., 1948-10-17
<<<<<<

/" DO YOU KNow-that you
can get short 'spot-re-
ducing' courses at ANNE KELLY'S
for as low as $15?" This fine
Evening star., 1948-10-17
<<<<<<

ST. NV. Phone MA. ALSO. Open
Thurs. til 9.
Evening star., 1948-10-17

:: :: !: !: j: ] !: ! ! ! ! !
n THE SHOE
~ MART - with
W savings Of from
l~ S. to SIS on
every pair. Only
" four prices:
o $3.s5. $5.95,
rEyITrs $7.95 and 1926
Slu1SlllA none higher!
Open daily . to
6; Thurs, 8 to o. 1923 Conn. Ave.
AID. e543.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-22
Santa Anita Firm
Gives Cash Present
To All Employees

Los Angeles, Calif.-On the eve
ming of December 27, the members
OF Local Union No. 1873 and their
families enjoyed a glorious dinner
dance and Christmas party in the
Eagles Hall, Glendale, under the
auspices of the Local and the San
ia Anita Pottery Company.
There were some two hundred in
attendance who enjoyed a splendid
turkey dinner arranged by the So
cial Committee composed of George
Grosscross, Chairman, Harold Jew
ell, Kate Love, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Ziegler, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Veon,
Mary Fredrick and Cora Lee
Hutchison. Arrangements and serv-
ice were excellent to say the least,
and those in attendance were not
the least backward in expressing
their feelings of appreciation to
the committee.
The Christmas Party is an an
nual event of Local Union 1873. The
Santa Anita Pottery Company has
always contributed toward the cele-
(Turn TO Page TlV0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-22
Social Planned By
Local Union No. 70
At Jan. n Meeting

Coshocton, Ohio - Local Union
75's last meeting was perhaps the
shortest session on record. Per-
haps the weather had much to do
with the evenings proceedings as
it was a very cold night and the
attendance was not so good.
One of our members was heard
to remark that perhaps the word
got around that there would be no
social activities following the meet
ing. If that be the case then we can
look forward to a banner turnout
on January % as the social COM
mittee will again be in action and
have promised a real surprise along
the entertainment line.
Officers for the coming term
were seated and as their first
official act, asked the cooperation
of the members in carrying out
their duties. These officers should
not be made to shoulder the whole
burden in carrying out the wishes
of the Local. Their efforts in our
behalf should be appreciated, and
to show this appreciation no better
way can be found than to attend
your meetins regularly and show
them you are behind them one hun
dred per cent.
Several matters of minor i'm
portance were brought before the
Local and Steps taken to iron oct
Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-22
Committee Reports
Bring Action At
Meeting OF No. 124

Some very interesting reports
were made by the various shoI
committees at the meeting of Lo.
cal Union 124 Tuesday evening
Some of these might be classeo
las of routine nature, while one
or two gave the impression of an
alarming situation that should be
looked into Immediately. We fee
the old saying, step in time saves
nine, applies in this instance and
the committees were instructed to
be on their toes.
The old dispute regarding the
lining machines still hangs with
us and it probably will until such
time as a signed agreement stat
ing just what the duties are on
these machines, is reached. We
don't think it too difficult prob
lem to straighten out, but we do
think the time is long overdue in
reaching an understanding.
A communication was received
from East Liverpool Trades and
Labor Council in regards to the at
titude being taken by the Smith
& Phillips Furniture Company re-
garding organized labor. We hope
our members will keep this in mind
when buying household furniture.
A communication from the Ohio
State Federation of Labor created
quite a bit of discussion. Your o. c.
hopes to report on this in later
letter.
The auditing committee made
their report and once again we
find our funds solvent. We feel
this is quite an honor to make such
a statement in view of the fact
that other locals have found it
necessary to increase their dues.
The attendance again was in the
upper bracket, with the decal girls
dominating in this respect.-O. c.
"a.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-22
Publishers Want To
Cut Reporters Pay
As Professionals )

Washington (LP) - Reporters
who wear out their shoe-leather
covering a beat will be happy to
know that they are engaged in a
"full-fledged profession" In fact,
they are engaged in a very high
type intellectual pursuit, involving
the exercise of great judgment and
discrimination.
Like the school teacher and the
hospital nurse, however, it's tough
business, being a professional" 4"
Now, the publishers have clashed
with the American Newspaper
Guild over what constitutes a pro-
fessional or administrative employe.
A. stake is whether or not report
ers are paid overtime after 40
hours work week, as required by
the present rules under the Fair
Labor Standards Act.
At hearings before officials of
the Wage & House Division of the
Labor Dept last week, Executive
Vice President Sam Eubanks of the
ANG got down to cases with Gen
eral Manager Cranston Williams of
the American Newspaper Publish
ers' Assn on the other side of the
table.
The Guild spokesman proposed
salary test of $500 a month as
to qualify for exemption
of executive, administrative and
professional employees from the
overtime compensation require
ments of the law. At present, the
test is 5000 month, a level set
in 1910.
Williams argued that Journalism
is a profession. Eubanks quoted in
retort H. l.. Menken, a director of
the Baltimore Sun newspapers, who
once wrote that "The journalist re-
mains, for all, his dreams, a hired
man and hired man is not a
professional man. The essence of
,he professional man is that he is
for his professional |
conduct only to his professional
Turn to Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-22
Girls May Swear
But II Ain'+
Really Edifying

Washington (LPA) = Even q
lady, when walking on the picket
line, may call scab "a scab," and
even a "dirty bastard" and a
"s.o.b." The NLRB has, with due
solemnity so ruled.
Supported by NLRR's high-mind-
ed Taft -Hartleyite, General Coun-
Isel r. H. Denham, the Sunset Line
and Twine Company, an outfit
which makes fishing tackle in Cali
fornia, charged that the vigorous
Language of strikers against work
ers who left the picket line and re-
turned to work, constituted "coer-
cion," an unfair labor practice.
NLRB Trial Examiner Charles
w. Whittemore, after careful con-
sideration, ruled otherwise. Here
are some of the most choice pass
ages in his ruling:
"Upon leaving the plant, after
work, they were booed, jeered at,
called names, and followed by
strikers, in whose ranks they them
selves had recently been counted.
The names uttered were not COM
plimentary.
"The spectacle of women hurting
epithets at other women on the
public street is hardly edifying.
But the Examiner does not pre-
sumo that he is asked to appraise
the relative niceties of picketline
parlance. A court long ago said
the nomenclature of the strike is
not the language of the parlor.'
The question is whether or not
name-calling under the circum-
stances then existing was restraint
and coercion within the meaning
of the Act.
"Name-calling here was primar-
Turn TO Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-22
$50 Potters Lose
Jobs w hen Flames
Raze Coast Plant

Los Angeles, Calf Words can
not express the feeling of members
of Local Union 113 for the owners
of Vernon Kilns Ltd, whose plant
was recently destroyed by fire
This marks the second time in q
months that fire has swept the West
Coast plant. The previous fire caus-
ed considerable damage, but moth
ing compared to the fire on Decem-
ber 27 when flames swept the struc-
ture and completely razed the
block-square buildings and equip
ment.
Only the office building which
was located on a separate lot and
part of the sIiphouse which was
fireproof, remain standing. Wheth-
er the plant will be rebuilt or not
we cannot say at this time. Our
earnest desire is that the company
can find ways and means to do
SO, although we realize the insur-
ance carried on the plant will not
begii. to cover the total loss.
The fire threw 450 employees
out of work and it was just like
breaking up one large family. 1t
was shop where employees were
friendly to one another and the
fire ieft a feeling of eviction from
ones own home to the most of US.
Pending a decision to rebuild,
many will find it very difficult to
exist on the meager $4,000 per
week unemployment insurance.
Many no doubt will find employ
ment in other plants on the coast.
Our last week of work before
the fire was very pleasant and
one in which we will all remember.
There was the usual Christmas ex-
change of gifts, luncheons, and
Bro. Herbert Happy Goodwin who
conducts a Christmas choir each
year to sing carols throughout the
shop, surpassed himself this year
(Turn to Page Ta0O)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-22

architects and contractors on the
$1,500,000 plant being built on
Crenshaw blvd, south of 203rd st.
The construction, he said, will be
completed this month, and the big
plant to employ some 600 men will
be in operation by June, 1948.
Reed, meeting at luncheon with
\ company unit and department
theads and Torrance leaders, de-
clared that the progress of con-
struction of the gigantic unit in
this city far exceeds schedules of
the company. He paid high tribute
to the architectural firm of Prack
& Prack, of Pittsburgh, and to Ber-
nard HI. Prack, who was president,
for coming out of semi-retirement
to complete the Torrance job. He
also had similar praise for George
H. Waale, president of Waale-
Camplan Co., contractors, for their
part in the progress.
Likewise, the Torrance Cham
ber of Commerce, responsible to a
large degree to the location of the
plant in this city, was highly COM
plimented by the American-St
dard head, as was the City of Tor
rance and other interested agen-
cies.
President Reed H. Parkin, of
the Chamber of Commerce, and
Mayor ]. Hugh Sherfey Jr., re-
sponded to the compliments of
Reed, who was accompanied at
the meeting by Clarence M. Woo
ley, retired president of the firm;
Henry w. Creeger, who will man
age the plant; F. B. Carter, gen.
cral salaanic engineer, F. DeFoey
project architect; l.. N. Gill, plant
superintendent and j. C. Ruffer,
plant auditor, in addition to those
mentioned above.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-22
ArtWare Workers
Change Location
Of Meeting Hall

Sebring, Ohio-Local Union It's
has found new quarters for their
semi-monthly meetings and here
after will meet on the second and
fourth Wednesday of each month
in the American Legion hall. The
new quarters are ideal in every
respect and win accommodate our
entire membership should they all
develop the real spirit of trade
unionism and attend meetings reg
ularly.
Politics seems to be the chief
subject of conversation in the shop
these days and by the time cleo
tion rolls around, every unionist
in this fair little city of ours will
be in line. We feel it is a must
in the lives of all of US to do our
part in defeating those who seek
to destroy al 1.-The advances labor
has made over the past years. AS
to Mr.. Taft and Hartley, there is
little to say. Our minds were made
up when their anti-labor bill be-
came law, and will remain of the
fsame attitude until these two gen.
)tlemen are returned to private life.
Officers for the new term were
elected and include the following:
President, Leslie Hawk; vice presi-
dent, Harold Agnew; recording sec
retary, John Dorff; defense secre-
tary, James Simpson; financial
secretary, Charles Hyronimus;
treasurer, John Williams; inspec-
tor, Archie Hull; Guard, Mr.. Run
yon; trustee, Robert Webb.
The slate comprises capable Of
ficials and we can look forward to
them protecting and promoting our
interests in the next six months.
AS to our appreciation for their
services, let's show it on the sec
ond and fourth Wednesday of every
,month.-O. c. 178.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-22
Finishers Think Ii
Permanent Ban on
Electric WhirIers

Clarksburg, w. Va.-The cold
weather struck Clarksburg with a
bang last week. The pumps in the
lsliphouse froze, causing the en-
Iployees in the clayshop to be sent
back home.
We note in the Herald where the
finishers in the East Liverpool dis
trict are still without the desired
power whirlers. The finishers here
I in Clarksburg are in the same boat
and despite all earnest pleading,
our request seems to fall on deaf
ears. The war seemed to be a suit
able excuse but it looks as though
we viii lhave to have our own pri-
vate war if we get the whirlers.
1t seems to the majority of US
no great effort was necessary to
secure new semi-automatic jigger
now in operation, or a huge auto
matte jigger which will soon be in
stalled. Work is progressing on
the dipping machine and it will
not be long before it is in opera
tion.
With the continuous rise in the
cost of living, the members of Lo-
cal Union SO feel that it will be
necessary to seek a general in
crease in the very near future. We
read where labor in other industries
are taking steps along this line and
we hope the manufacturers in the
pottery industry will come through
and offer some relief to their en-
ployees.
Two of our packers were dis
charged last week for going home
40 minutes early after having work
ed eight hours overtime in the pre-
ceeding two days. The assistant
foreman knew the men were leav-
ing early and we wonder if the
local was in error in advising our
members that any orders given
by assistant foremen must be obey
ed, especially in the absence of the
foreman, as was done in this case.
The case has been entered before
the discharge committee.
The Whales led by John Fazio
won the first-half championship in
the bowling league. The Keglers
are geared for the second half and
some spirited contests are assured.
The political campaigns are get
ting under way and many who are
seeking office are very friendly to
labor. Some of these no doubt are
sincere in their statements, while
others will bear a little censoring.
Turn TO Page Tzc0)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-01-22
New Officers Take
Over At Meeting
OF Porcelain Unit

East Palestine, Ohio = Local
Union 156 met in regular session
on Monday evening, Jan. 10, The
meeting marked the first session of
our new officers who were elected
at a previous meeting. They in
clude Frank Mansell, president;
Durward Peterson, vice president;
Paul Cairns, recording secretary
Lorena Rupert, financial secretary;
Dorothy Werner, defense collector;
Lester Ice, Inspector; Velma Boren,
statistician; Clark Uhrich, guard /;
William Marshall, trustee.
Four members were dropped
from the roll by action taken in
granting withdrawal cards to Paul
Chaplow, Leona Murphy and Alice
Moore. "Red" Eaton left our midst
via a transfer to Local Union 81.
Hope you like your new job "Red."
A major portion of the evenings
discussion was centered on the in
centive plan being laid out for our
shop. The institution of new work
plan is naturally not one hundred
per cent perfect at first. We feel
as though there are many rough
spots to be ironed out before all
are satisfied, and in this respect we
are sure our officers and the COM
mittee are capable of doing just
that.
We appreciate the many Local
letters that have been appearing
in the Herald lately and feel that
much is to be gained by learning
of what is going on in other local
tiles. The writer has made this sug-
gestior before and will repeat it
against-All Local Unions through
out the trade should make it a
point to see that they are repre-
sented in the columns of our Off
,ial publication, by appointing cor
respondents who will carry out the
iuties entrusted to them.-O. C.l