davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02
Aerovias 'sQ''
PasSenger List
Rl Wirephoto

$50 - ~ - q a - n - 49,
Passengers leaving for Havana,
Cuba, via Aerovias 20. S.A.:
Henry B. Buck, joseph Molitor,
Lillian Molitor, Thomas Medford,
Frances Medford, Robert Wein-
nrrich, Christine Weinnrrich, Yo-
Ianda Grindel, Rose Bodman.
Larrabee M Johnson, Lucille
johnson, Jorge Jaen, Noises Bou-
Diet.
Silvano Sanchez, Angel Fuster,
Warren Hustled, Marion Hustled,
Hector Nupez, Andres Marrero,
Gillermo Walls, Albert Abrams.
Benito Gonzalez, Oscar Martinez,
Edwin Corwin.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

The United Council of Church
Women win observe World Com
munity Day on Friday, Novem-
her A. in the First Methodist
Church at 1890 a. m
The women of the various
churches in the city have been
assembling packages Of dress ma
terials, thread, buttons, pins,
trimmings of tape or braid, also,
yarn. for the women of Europe
and Asia to make clothes for
themselves. This drive is called
Pieces for Peace"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02
UNITED STATES

Continued From Page Onel
donesians have been fighting the
Dutch for their independence.
The fighting has denied the
world much of rich Indonesia's
rubber, oil, sugar, spices and
other raw materials.
The resolution transferring
sovereign to the Indonesians
was signed at the concluding con-
ference Of ten-week riund table.
The resolution still must be rati-
fled by the Dutch and Indonesian
Parliaments. Approval is eypest-
ed, although the vote may be
close
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02
Coming Evel.ts

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER -
Meeting, La Concha Navy
Wives Club No. SO. Building
178 in the U S. Naval Sta
ton. Inaugurating evening
meetings.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER g.
Sewing Group Meeting, Mon
roe County Hospital Auxil-
iary, 2:30 P. M at Hospital.
Call Mrs. Pritchard at 548
for transportation.
Meeting, Key West Garden
Club, 800 P. M. at Woman's
Clubhouse on Duval street.
Talk by Mrs. Ronald Goulet,
and colored slides of 1949
Flower show shown by Miss
Gertrude Laubscher.
Meeting, Room Mothers of
Poinciana School P.TA. Loo
P. M. at home of Mrs. Nc
carrick, 1850 Seidenberg
avenue.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER f.
Luncheon Meeting, Officers
Wives Club. 1890 PM, at
Officers Club, TT. Taylor,
Mayor A. Maitland Adams,
Guest Speaker. Mrs. w. r.
Ford and Mrs. M. H. Harris,
Hostesses.
Meeting, United Council of
Church Women, 1890 A. M.
at First Methodist Church, to
observe World Community
Day.
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER s.
Food Sale, sponsored by Wo-
b mans Auxiliary Of Monroe
County Hospital. A p. M. at
Building corner of Duval and
Southland street. Home-cook-
ed food Proceeds to Portable
X.Ray Machine purchase for
hospital
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER B.
Meeting, Sparkling Waters Re-
bekah Lodge No. IA, 7:30 p
M. at Knights of Pythias
Hall, Fleming street. Visit
ing Rebekahs welcome.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02
Seek DiU0rces

Petitions seeking divorces were
filed yesterdy in the office of
Circuit Court Clerk Earl r.
Adams by Terry S. Bayless
against Mary Duth Hattler Bay
less, by Marion Maschka against
Gordon Arthur Maschka and by
Melvin A. Phillips against Mar
ion Phillips.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02
.pPIy To Wed

An application for a marriage
license was filed yesterday in the
office of County Judge Raymond
r. Lord by Billie j. AshbB 10. OF
the u. S. Marines and Mary
Louise Cook, 49, Of 1918 Leon
street..
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

session. Luncheon was served : IN
the Parish Hail. at Which time
those attending were privileged
10 hear the delegates to the trien-
NAL meeting give their reports
The Diocesan officers conduct
ed workshops before luncheon on
six fields Of service, and the
members chose to attend the one
they were most interested in.
These workshops have proved
very successful in the past, and
the attendance he's been most
gratifying to the officers who
conduct them.
The meeting closed with a
short meditation and prayers by
Father Rogers.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02
POillciaIld
Room Mothers
Meet Thursday

II has been announced that the
Room Mothers of the Poinciana
School p. 4. A. will tomorrow
afternoon, Thursday, a tl0:o0
afternoon, Thursday, at LOO
O'Clock, hold a meeting at the
home of Mrs. McCarrick 5000
Seidenberg avenue.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02
Takinq No Chances

Finally caught UP with, an
old criminal convicted Of enough
evil doing to keep him in the
penitentiary for hundred
years, was being assigned his
number by the warden
Cant you give me one that
don't end in thirteen?" growled
the prisoner. Il don't want to
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

800 2. - = = a
Arcisewslsi Have Daughter
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Arcis-
zewski, LIB Porter Place. am
nounce the birth of asdaughterI
weighing 5 lbs, 6 ozs., at 9:26 this
morning in the Monroe County
Hospital. :.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

Neighbor Cooking over garden
fencel ''Have your bees done
well this year, Brown
Hroswn: s:Well they haven't
given much honey. bat they've
s Sd nv imother-in-law twice"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

stick my neck out By lnvisiA'
bad luckl"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02
Oops!

BARNARD: "Oh yes, / married
a man in the village fire depart
ment."
Sailor: Volunteer"
BARNARD: mo, Pa made him"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1949-11-02

| painful func-
EiDnal month
] " distress.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-15

Hardwood ashes are valuable
for fertilizing, and hard coal
ashes for tightening heavy soil.
Ashes left from burning hardwood
such as oak or hickory contain as
much as five percent potash and a
little lime.
Ashes have fertilizing value
should be kept dry over winter to
prevent teaching, then worked
thoroughly into the garden soil
In the spring. Up to SO pounds of
dry hardwood ashes may be used
on a 80 by so foot garden.
Ashes from pine DR. other soft
wood may be used on gardens,
but have less f~ertilizing value,
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-15

piratory infection, leprosy, undu-
liant fever, recent smallpox i'm
nominations, etc. That is why a
history of symptoms of syphilis is
also very important in diagnosing
syphilis. 1t can be stated that
blood tests are 90-95 per cent eff
ficient in detecting ~untreated syp-
hills.
2. Where can I get a blood test?
ANSWER: From your private
physician or from the county
health department. 1t takes only
a minute, and you do not have to
undress.
8. Is gonorrhea more prevalent
than syphilis?
ANSWER: Yes, a great deal
more so. There is usually about
five times as much gonorrhea
present as syphilis. Of the l3
million Americans who have a
venereal disease, 2 millions have
syphilis and IL millions have gon-
orrhea.
4. What is the usual method OF
acquiring syphilis? x
ANSWER: Most of the cases OF
syphilis reported to the State
Botard of Health were acquired
by the patient having sexual in
tercourse or close bodily contact
with an infected person. The
next largest method of infection
is the group of babies that ac-
quired syphilis from their mo
theirs. The third most common
method is the acquisition of syp-
hills by kissing someone who is
infected (this is however COM
paratively rare).
5. Are all stages of syphilis
considered contagious?
ANSWER: No. 1t is generally
believed that syphilis is conta-
gious only during its early stages,
especially the first year of infec-
ton.
6. Is syphilis a dangerous dis
ease; is it ever fatal?
ANSWER: Most emphatically
yes! 1t is estimated by the United
States Public Health service that
over 10000 of these deaths are due
to complications of the heart re-
sulting from syphilis. Syphilis
accounts for about 100000 deaths
annually in the United States
Syphilis can cause Gripping anc
insanity and blindness and a lo1
Of human misery and suffering.
Let us have your questions re.
lating to health.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-15
Plant Greens

September is not too late to
plant seeds for a patch of greens
in the garden this winter.
Greens are delicious, crisp and
high in vitamins. A September
planting should furnish an album
dance of tender leaves through
out most of the winter months.
"Old favorites'' for the fall and
winter garden include collards,
turnips, kale, lettuce, tender
greens, mustard and spinach.
Other possibilities are Swiss
chard and Chinese cabbage.
For best production, such leafy
vegetables require fertile, we'll
drained soil with an abundance
of organic matter and ample mois-
ture for quick continuous grow
tn.
Spinach, in addition, requires
a sweet or near neutral soil. Ii
soil is acid, give it an application
of lime while preparing it.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-15
Foods Needed

Beginning of school days en-
phasizes the need for the right
kind of foods.
If children or adults go with
out the foods they need for any
length of time, the result will be
a tired, rundown feeling or even
actual sickness.
If you can afford to buy what
you like, you can afford to buy
what you need. the specialists
say.
People who raise some of their
own food can usually get the right
kinds without spending too much
money.
The right foods for good health
are not what all people like. and
not all people know what they
need. The homemaker who has
trained her family to like all foods
has made a great stride in solving
her meal planning problem.
The less variety of food that
the family can afford, the more
important it is to choose well.
Low cost menues need not be I'M
attractive if they contain well
cooked, nicely seasoned foods in
pleasing variety.
Foods every person needs per
day include milk, one quart for
each child and at least one pint
for each adult. For vegetables
the general rule is one serving of
potatoes, cooked with skins as Of
ten as possible; one serving of a
green or yellow vegetable and one
serving of any other vegetable.
The fruits requirement is m SER
wing of tomato, citrus fruit or raw
cabbage, then one serving of any
other fruit. At least one serving
of meat is needed daily.
Two or three servings of whole
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-15
THE UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT OFFERS
FOR SALE 276 ACRES OF LAND
The Lexington ADVERTISE
Lexington. Mississippi

Scaled bids in duplicate will be received in the Mississippi
state Office of the Farmers Home Administration, United States De
narfment of a Agriculture. Jackson, Mississippi, until zoo Pm Cen
trail Standard Time), September Is. l94s, and then; publicly opened
ton 81, Township is North Holmes County. Mississippi Miss ssM, ! ! the = e. 1a Ira Is
each, Terms of the sale will be cash or twenty per cent down ana
the balance in five years at five per cent interest Tor any one II u
of these tracts.
Interested bidders may receive additional inicrmation and nd
Farmers Home Administration, Masonic Temple Building 1850 West
Capitol Street, Jackson, Mississippi. or Walter E. Strider, County
Supervisor, Farmers Home Administration, Lexington, Mississippi.
21-2tnp
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-15

grain cereals are recommended.
Other requirements are one egg
and three servings of butter or
vitamin rich fat.
Drink plenty of water is the
final advice of nutritionists.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-15
Ashes For The curden

Ashes, which some people may
have a problem disposing of this
winter, can help next summers
crop of vegetables.
The Lexington advertiser. [volume] (Lexington, Miss.) 1904-1985, 1949-09-15

hills?
ANSWES: Yes, this sometimes
occurs. Several infections of the
body set up antibodies in the
blood stream to fight off germs at
lacking the body. That is what is
found on a false positive blood
test. Sometimes a positive blood
may be caused by malaria, res
Evening star., 1949-05-28

isss Js:s.tss sHh Martin. e asss s,.i.,as ave ~:
'.ss; .:s ysB. Eslss Nm. Fl .,s a..;.:s -. e:i M
John ks.phy. 3; siz7 Gaifsrnisr m go 2. Fs
ASrsns. Maloney, IT.. "A. 77oo Alasks
a.,s.s;,,- -. a. aps q. Ami. osrtnsr. 70
R.sh.fs Wsshias.os: q. III lesa .. NJ,
ca sfsslsg Hoss. e fsI.,seskf Hs.s NC and
Ann. Roolnson ., sssy Bowen I'd sc
T and A yasa Holmes. 81 's %. h's' s5fs Ls1inrs.ou
Frank s;urnsolo. 10. BOILING Air FORE.
Base. and Maria HArvey' 20. 5i2 2no
siis Atsr,,ns; q; q 1909 g 81, n... and
and Tiiaaseth Price. 50. 1859 An ..
John Kink..d. 81. chie.so II. and shir-
william Dalton. Is Nev YORK N z. and
Jeanne roote. 23, 4sI6 Quebec st ms
Richard Edwards, q. 1891 InTleside Ter:
Rock Greek Church I'd nv
Lawrence Osborne, q, 3oIs gath pL se
and Truedelie Scott. 81. loi2 peiavars
william ware. %. woodstown. N. j.. and
| Barbara Buckley. 10. 3724 WINDOW rl
NV.
Franklin Curtis. 30. Carlton Hotel. and
| Jean Exton. 20. 45Ie Davenport ct. nv
| Aloysios Gansy. SIS. l726 Lanier pl nv.
| and Rose spindler, 81, 1921 Kenyon st
NV.
Jack MeIriehs q, Alsz.ndri.; and Rita
Frank Grunwaid. ~, 1911 goth st, NV.
and Anne cheyes. 27. 1881 Euelid St. nv
"a. both OF 1918 New Hampshire ave
James Deckle. II. BsIs Poote st. ne, and
| Alice Thompson. 20, Dunbar Hotel
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. c. l0t1. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. ioatt three fun days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Paul s.ys.'qs ,,., & g. 1929 oSs H.sholson St NV
o and eshi ors rr.nfs. * q. 21eo Ss' conn.esseai
Charles criehten. Il. 1886 Br.ndy-in. Ct:
~ ~ emo Katherine Eoss' Zl' 2o2s
chsrl.a aea B. s.1l.y. %. Naval Ree.ivtn. Sta
ton. and Evelyn Bottash. "a. 1908 Clay
and Mar, winternsid, as. 1905 ksio,
Resinsid fi p Petty W "a. Nashville. Tenn, and
Theresa vieciea. 26. 214s California
Joseph Burnett. 81. 5I4 10th st. Sc. and
MarEaret smsllwood. SO. 1909 aard st.
Alfred Taray, s2. $50 1snsr pl. nv. and
and Ruth Davis. 35, sI5 lsth st. NV
Witter. 30. shippensburs, hSf r. Pa. Pa 'no o1n
william Grady. "a 1926 -Hoimead pl. NV.
and Katherine Kube. "a, 57b9 18th st.
s.w.. and Shirley Gray. Il. 1915 Hail
R.Sasna sn:. Yssss; . 2. a. p s,l 4. & go -. and
carton + i. :s,s ~ an';:s;' s:ss e:; &:
''.::d F.Ssss MI. ssls ssIsns.. ~ sesss
Frank stanton. %, 65as 4th st. NV. and
Janet Richards. 22. 1908 Manchester
iI 80 .ad poIo.hs H.rri. S ';Ss'' "a. 1857 81
A:sss sst 1s: sssls as &c sses 81 D. p St.
5ass 5san HsFy' as 81 Green ss Gov. ArasS sDraa E n
chs5f' sots u afssihs s.h..da H. sd sad ssn'' Bell
Herman Cohen; .na 81: iIrs ssst H, Ns~ Hsngshire
Rieh.rd MeoueEty. as, 1929 p st. NV,
and Sara Aiken, "A. b147 Macarthur
francis PnH; Drury, 30. 1925 surk. st. &c.,
and Ruth Devendorf. 3s. 1928 Burke
IRA Naomi Hurovits. 20. Sos auin-.
Robert sehsg.rm.n "a. Arlington. and
ch.mehsem am Re1,,. sfsii HIi, "a laas esgs
nv, ~, I'd snd Evsi,n Barbour. 70. lsss
Edward Nasty, "a, 9t. PETERSBURG, Fla 4.
and deorgette White. 2b. 412 Farrasut
niisssh n'fni 'fntitu., IT,. as. ssoo conn.e.isy.
Henry Fsysns. IS. 1859 wyoming ave.
NV. and Lilli Brown ~. 1901 10th
st. NV.
Lester B. Davis. ir.. al -b21s Bth st. NV.
and Dorothy Deyoe. %. 601e 5th st. NV.
Raymond Anderson. 2S. Westoyer Field.
Mass. and Maria veleiro. "a. 479
caHiJin wang eonlitre. iii %. 1919 4th st. NV.
and Lucille Hooper. 81. 75o Fairmont
st. NV.
Ray Knapp, "a and Lucille Harper. "a.
both Of $3.50 Laurel st. NV.
Francis Smith. 33. Army and Navy Club.
18TH and ! sts. NV. and Helen Mer-
| rill. 81. 4421 Volta pl NV.
Evening star., 1949-05-28

Under d. c. lo,o. couples must
apply for q marriage license on
one day. iodtt three fun days and
receiue the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Wood Acres Play Center
To Be 0pened Today

Formal opening ceremonies
viii be held at . o'clock today at
the Wood Acres Recreation Gen.
ter. at the foot Of wynnwooc road
in Wood Acres. Nd.
District Attorney George Nor
ris Fay. Z. Brooke Lee. vice
chairman Of the Maryland Natl
onai Capital Park and Planning
Commission. and Donald z. Gin
gerry of the Washington Suburban
Sanitary Commission. viii speak.
The event viii be sponsored by
the Wood Acres Citizens As
ISOLATION.
A baseball game at / O'Clock
Evening star., 1949-05-28

rssaes+ eEs 4zss Kss~~fs ssF
ss&z AHE Sz.4laE CsawTt4 ess-
" kaE aas Fssees GaSsS 49,
Srssf AIS AZ "a EAasaAss Hkt&
MsFgsE sns Fs&aas " ixs*aa S@s
SSrs ans C~Ess heHsse St.
s5Srsass k&s S%s1aEe Aszs ssSzsVt 81
E@EF9s Az Fsae1s AsssE1Nzs sst..
EseeaS nzag Ezsa .9sHE A@s
H. t4s aSS Ks1Ass&ss la8E@ss scF,
Mas sns MSrF g2Hssg sss
ES5~F7 sze DoFss t<ss<sses sgrs
IFxst ssa ExAaee5sas &&sca@N ssT4,
wMfssr Arc .sRaDrsF u 40 nSsas &gs
C.aak.s&E A@e F~&nkes AeKHssst KsrG
VIVA sm2 MsFxss~s 1E&-a~xassH- E3F
EAx.Y Rsaz SSaSss &lnGEs. Sas
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Births Reported
1rsm d. c. ssrsss .s Vital ssa,a.sas.

fYr~m D. C. Bzr<sm ~ Vital ktsttstass
Lcais and Sale Aansr. boy.
Regtna!e aas MACY Ra4sy, s2s,
Peter ard Be@2As Beyae, eey
RcherE Ane Mar Sresn. ar.
Benjamin &Ee BxrE4ss B-sezsr, sZsA
wIlliam ane Jear Cazsrsy cir
IAoYc aEs Louise Care SIR
Gsrasd Asc 3aas CakxaaF. SRI
CeaGnssy and Charlotte CGsa pEAS- Aoy
Dcnai6 Rn5 ARraares EEaEGaaEg nc9.
Ecvard An6 fEere CcATss, ecy.
Pau Ane Fayee CotErpss s0y
william ana EsAs Cpcp<r. sri
Donald ard Madeline CGpge. s0s.
Edwksd ard Fsofrer Co+kn, ktEl
Herman x16 Hsssttae CsrEsz. eer.
Fscyd zae Christine CoTEvs.A boy
Joseph anG Else DAVIS GIL
StanlsF arc AsFr DaYsS, eGF.
Herman and H<Euace Dssertcs hey.
William and Et1aoets Duke. hcs
Evening star., 1949-05-28

s~ Az Na+ss~~s An asss
.a2sH 49, -Rs.Ae A2AAs g.
kFNn<zA a@& AzH As& go
Sseregms are - FtEs ssN go
sAas.rt At ,t@a fss sas& b~s
Aah~s8 ass Essfga Aes sszt st4
Nx1 40 .svzs Sais a~az
Nage9a ask AAsRs Nsasssea7p hs+
EssassTt a@& tsess kHs4sss ssSs
gssSssza ass Ma easssr ss,sss ssss
AaEszz,a Azg2 M*ys NaA@sH sss 2
$685. sAs ~ s1ss Ess4sf4 e7ss s#s
q &m snx k&&.A &sApssA 80
F7NGF sa& SsAssxrz AANMF&1 R@s
aAss& asa MAJ AEse& $50
M&FtS &sss 1sF@As8sass esKass Aass
sS4 saE .as Sssse ssess- sf4
Evening star., 1949-05-28

Ms ee s@s zssFs Yses - @sKse sa~
ssssseaa sH6 sRs~M - ~ 49, fA
p asza 49, Ss=saasA ssS
ME 2zneE sfsE Fms-ta @ass kR%
~ ~ s4sss Hsasgsrsse u "a ssa4 @HF- 49,
kes,@ssf sA& ssss "a = asts sgsss
NtstHs R-k4& hszsa- - N.a-s@Se sss@
,aassss ass , 1858 kRsse kas
M = sarss4gaak 4ss4 sse8sas &9sa esq 49,
" ae 3.aS sssfs Nssae. RzFs
ss sN& Hsgs 49, ssEt Asas
ssa NFSsrsk sa kssssAs So sss& ssras 2
sx@z $50 ksFs@ aaA g.
*ssAasss&a saF Ess~p@A sss4&sr4ss sssE
S4.sssze szsk ss&se& w&Ms 49,
As4ss44 sssf .ssas& wssNSs bsss
Evening star., 1949-05-28
SILVER SPRING
All open Sot.. Sum-, ond Mon.

III {. lndion Spring Drive
Distinctive Colonial brick home, ideally
located in the Country Club section Of
Silver Spring. Huge equipped kitchen.
Extra large dining room, beautiful liv-
ing room with fireplace. 8 very spa
cious bedrooms, powder room on LIST
Dfrecttons: Out Geoypia Ave. or 18th
st. to Coiesrilte Rd. (hedrt OF Sflper
Sprtnp), Yipht on Colssotlle Rd. TO
East fndtan Spring Drtpe, right . blocks
Evening star., 1949-05-28

and ether athletic events vIl
precece the opening. A pacnac
viii close tire days activities.
Evening star., 1949-05-28
Silver sprins-Sl6.950

ol06 Bradford Rd.
New brick Cape Cod home, ideally To-
Gated, near al conveniences, Bedroom
and h tile bath on lst floor, living
room With fireplace, dining room.
equipped kitchen. side porch: 2 large
ture windows. Gas &C. heat.
Dtrecftons:: Out Piney Branch Rd. to
Fioper Are, left blocks to SCHUYLER
kd... left block to Bradford right
"a kn8sA
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-07
AARON T. POTTS

Trenton, N. J.-Aaron t. Potts,
81, of 1858 Hamilton Avenue, hus-
band of the late Lille Stryker
Potts, died March Is after a long
Illness.
Mr.. Potts was employed by the
Trenton Potteries Company for
many years and was active in
union affairs. He was a member of
Local Union No. as, National Bro
therhood of Operative Potters,
Knights of Pythias, Exempt Fire
mems Association and was the last
chief of the Liberty Fire Company.
Survivors include two daughters,
Mrs. Charles Kriger and Mrs.
Dasie Lewis of Trenton; two sons,
Alonzo M. of Wilmington and
Harry l.. of New York City, and
four grandchildren.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-04-07

weren't too sure of the reception
it would receive and we didn't know
how long it would be published.
"Two years of successful oper-
alton, however, have definitely
proved that residents of the region
want and need such a paper as the
Free Press. In two years we have
advanced from street sales the first
week to a list of subscribers that
is truly representative of the
region.
"And the nice part of the picture
is that we have just started to
grow-every day more people join
our readers-and that has made US
Colorado's Fastest Growing News
paper"
Now the Typos, in cooperation
with local groups, are embarking
on a third such venture in James
town, N. Y, where the 1TU has
been on strike at the Post Journal
since DPttIIlDeT lJf q.
AS Vice President Brown put it:
"The next rat publisher to feel the
force of competition and a break
up of his monopoly will be the anti
union publisher in jamestown" On
May /, the first issue of the James
town Sun will start rolling from
the presses in a plant established
! in a remodelled jamestown build
ing, with fully modern composing
and press room. equipment.
There may be more such dailies
to come, Brown intimated. "Now
that it has been demonstrated" he
said, "that a newspaper monopoly
can and will be broken, we expect
to hear from other struck cities
where local citizens will make
available capital to publish decent
and fair newspapers under agree
ments with the Typographical
/ Union"
Canada also has an example of
the new trend. Up in Winnipeg,
where the Typos have long been on
strike against a local daily of the
Southam chain, the Citizen was
established some time ago as a
morning daily.
This was done by a cooperative
publishing company, in which many
co-ops, unions, and other groups
and individuals invested. I h e
Typos in this case extended a
limited amount of aid.
This development is in marked
contrast with the old days when
the Typos in some instances estab-
lished competing dailies in strike
bound cities, but folded these dali
les after the strikes were settled OF
ended. Now these dailies appear to
be here to stay.
That means, union leaders said
that two detectives are being ac-
compfished: (D local newspaper
monopolies are being cracked, and
(2) strong weapons are being forg-
ed against anti-union publishers.