davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Rites for A. H. Watson
Retired RevenueAide
To Be Held tomorrow

FsnerAs ~vrbees ~ e~ aseaa a'
II 20 pm- sanasrc@ sag AEiv.,
X, Watson. "a. Twt4:~s insrsrssi
Revenue Bureau szsalsye ass1 q
weis~knoan church prgaa1sa ssesx
for rnaay searx who esna ar
Georgetown .Aospst&! Saturday
after q heart attack.
The services All he sn the was.
neT Y rgsfrphrwy funeral hcssne
Silver Spring, Burial vii ee In
Arlington Cemetery
Mt, Watson. a wAshinsien ARA
resident foy - searN, moved Ia
Elkwood. Va. after rrtls~snrn,
from Government. service fear
wears Ago. He and Mss, Watson
formerly lived In Arlington.
hern In hreekiyn.
Born In BROOKLYN. ". Y. Mr.
Watson received his musical train
ms III New York and was argaaiSs
In several churches, He was In
the banking business in New Yoak
number Of wears,
He came 10 Washington dugtng
World War ! and served aS q
QuartermaSter Csrs lieutenant
After the war. Mr. Watson teiaed
the Revenue Bureaus audit re-
view section
Mr. Watson served rs oreaalsi
Of St Aloans Episcopal Church
for eish; wears and Mt Ashufy
Methodist Church for four years
Mr. Watson was orSaniSI al the
dedication OF the huge organ at
Lincoln Memorial University In
Tennessee. At the time Of his
death he was oreanisi al the
Presbyterian Church in Csllpeper
Va.
Masan and Shriner.
Mr.. Watson was q member Of
Singleton Masonic Lodge here and
also was q Shrtner. knight Tenn
plar and member Of the Tall
Cedars OF Lebanon He also be-
longed TO Lincoln Post. American
Evening star., 1949-05-30
'Cizon to Heed Reunion
OF 24th Infantry Division

Max N. Cizon. 464o Nicholas
avenue S.w.. has been named
general chairman Of the reunion
Of veterans of the oath Infantry
Division which viii be held In
New York August l2-i4. 1t was
announced today.
The division stems from the
old Hawaiian Islands after World
War I. Elements Of the division
first came under fire In World
War II when the japanese struck
Pearl Harbor. II saw extensive
action In the Pacific,
Evening star., 1949-05-30
willie SandIin Dies;
| Held Medal Of Honor
lr shs Asse<isssa Press

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 80
Willie Sandlin, 50. who killed "a
Germans In q lone attack on a
machine gun nest In World War I,
died here yesterday at Nichols
Veterans Hospital.
Mr.. Sandlin was Kentucky s
only World War I soldier to win
the Congressional Medal OF Honor
He had suffered periodically from
a lung infection as Q result OF
poison gas In the Argonne Forest
Oficial records show MIR. Sand
lin was armed only with a pistol
and grenades when he attacked
the machine gun nest at Bois-
des-Forges, France. September 26
1918.
He accounted for % Germans
in his first attack and used bay
onet from one of the fallen Ger
mans to kill two others who had
escaped his grenades. He was suf-
fering from a grenade wound In
the head and q shell fragment
wound in the leg at the time he
made the attack.
The war departments ofiicial
citation said: He showed con-
spicious gallantry In action by ad-
vancing alone. directly on q ma
chine gun nest which was holding
up the line with its fire. He killed
the crew with q grenade and en-
abled the line to advance. Later
in the day he attacked alone and
put out of action two other
machine gun nests. setting q splen-
did example Of bravery and cool
ness to his men,"
Mr.. Sandlin. who was q ser
geant, entered the hospital here
three weeks ago when his con-
dition became serious. He was q
farmer.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Doctors to Discuss
Nucleur Fission

A discussion of the medical as
poets Of nuclear fission will be
held for doctors and interns OF
the Washington area at Q pm,
Wednesday In the Interior De-
partment auditorium, sponsored
by the Army Medical Department
Reserves Of the Military District
Iof Washington.
Subjects will include pathology
in atomic explosion. radioactive
tracers In medicine and radio
istopes in therapy.
Evening star., 1949-05-30

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gsssaa9 ~ Cwxazas4s
S.ssffv tsss ass sas sAssw Ma
a5A MFvna WAssa@ . eAzag sst<s
Nh tsvswRv n CasaE. ass 6kgAn-
sas5r esSxs. ksfsvs szx ng e ss<@.
Ncza hsse.~gs = tsatxA K4Asyx~s.
ard sa.ws asssers tsrssss sss Iaas
lsaarsa- Mfa kyaxx ssee1aszs. MrA.
Fsst~aEe gAsw aae Ma E@ass
W'sHAs
Evening star., 1949-05-30
1tt 4ruturiaiii

BASILIKO, BASILE. In .ovins memory
Of our dear husband and father, BASlIk
,.ss. .sS .osas sas Sss s. iss1 i s
We miss you now, our hearts are sore
As times soes on We miss you more:
Your loving smile. your Eentle face.
No one can afl your vacant place
HIS DEvorED WIFE. SONS AND pAuoH-
sUDD. ANNA Z. IN dea.es. nsnory 9!
EoyIss Is NJ A&RD II fi fDiESoedTsIp bAUoH1.s
sgsxErTE. pAxlEI AND .sA.sIM1A. Ia
sHHzkET sHzkkEET1 cLAssNcx AsANstcx Ass 81, az!i
EILAeTINK BLAkEYi DLAKEx. WILLIAM
n Sacred TO the memory of our nslogee
grandparents. DANIEL and MASSLA
1sIN sHHrFfh fEuna III Sne1ss ms a.voa.d ahs
ins Children. KI{AsIINE BLAKky Hall
and WILLIAM \. BLAKrY. on this Me-
mortal Day.
|rHErR IovED ONE. LILLIAN BLAKEY.
pONNELLY. ARTHUR =. ~. Sacred
-, ARTHUR Il. DONNEfLY. IT,. who went
10 his heavenly rest one year aso tooay
May so. 19&S.
what happy days We once enioyed.
When ue vere ali tuesther:
hut o.. how. chanGed y an z nov
since you have sone forever.
God sax the road vas settins rsash.
The hills were hard g CLIMB:
Ae ssrsaIS aSissssss ssssse sss s stsin.
They say tine heals an sorrov.
Ana helps q 10 forset
nut time % far has cniy Drsvea
How much ge miss yeg r.
nm leoTE1 DAD AND sI1s
=
Evening star., 1949-05-30
Ecacdcs Art 10 De Topic

All in Es4aadns mgtt I've sfw aae-
tect as ar address by s.rsaxa Ssxs-
ssasn&a Masscarr ~ Msasx ss a
sne~ tsas es ire Club ~ aas Axsrxs 4.
Cas- at . pm. TeaF~aas In RsSsa
9&1i. CsSnEaxfrw Department.
Evening star., 1949-05-30
phhodelphio Artsss De,

FRlI~AlsK1EaktA. MAJ No - -
Mrs. AaewTs ~, agreAEAeaS. ssfs cs
. phsiAassgssaa ywaa ss&Ass Gxss ser
Ass2 ssssasse Ars assa ssrswt q ASS.
knsn artist, aaea YESTERDAY AFTER
o rsansatsaa gz1sssAN
Evening star., 1949-05-30

A new plan for processing OF
alta (esparto grass. from which
cordage. shoes and baskets are
made. is nearing completion at
Baba ALI. Algeria. ~
Evening star., 1949-05-30
ADVERTISEMENT. A J.
Does your answer agree with hers?


The wrapped box dses might contain candy Or facial
tissues . Or note paper bath sats. But acsuay..
contains Modes Nov in aesshape box dssnsd - keep
your sess-ne Sonw may Be IN sock your faycss
store Until Is ask for Modess IN In standard boz Bob boxss
contain the number o The same fins napkins Ped shke
Regular. Junior. and Supa Modess szex
Now. Nodes in 4 wonderful neWshape box!
Evening star., 1949-05-30
BrathH

ADCoCK, MATTE L., On sunday. May
Roma PARK. Md HHTTIE L; Apcocks;
beloved wife Of Cleveland p. Adcock ana
mother Of Mrs. Nan H. 6choheld. Mrs.
Myrtle shanklin. Friends may call at the
Lee Funeral Home, 4th st. and Massaenu-
setts ave. ne, until 8 Pm TUESDAY, MAY
81 Services and interment Charlottes-
vile. Va. Charlottesville papers please
COPY. Sl
ALLAN, MORRIS EDWARD. On Fri
day Msy 25 1s4g as .s I43s diTard pnsb. 81 81
OF Edith May CozSens Allan, brother o.
Frank T. and George Allan and Mrs; Robert
Claggett. Services at Chambers Funeral
Iss 1000 .:a an inssfmsns Arlington q
BAsIABLE, EDwARD J; On l.dt,., rr,day,'
Ep|S.Rb oS T sss J. ssAsTABIH. iGs'sfis1 q is1s I 81:
NV, beloved husband Of Cora z. Myers
Bastaole, father OF Mrs. Marearet Flour-
noy Of New York City. Edwin F. Bastable
n. no Y. II also survived By i've srandchildren;;
Services ut the 8. H. Hines Co. Funeral
Home, 2901 18th ST. NV, on "Wednesday
June 1. at $40 am. thence TO St.
Mathews Cathedral where the holy sac.
rifice OF the mass will be offered at BOO
m for the repose Of his SOUL Interment
at Mt Olivet Cemetery. oI
n<anharx af
Evening star., 1949-05-30

VT TRIrEETT SEsJKgPE On ThsI;asF
beloved wife OF the late Leo Tripiett. sis
ter Of Mrs. Mae Harding and William
Javins and aunt Of Gertrude Combs Flu.
neral from the Timothy Hanlon Funeral
Home 1881 Georgia ave. NV. Tuesday,
May 81. at am. High requiem mass
ct st. Gahriefs Church at $50 a.m.
Relatives and friends are invited. Inter
ment Mount oiivet Cemetery. 80
Evening star., 1949-05-30

M0UkE, JANFE DtptiNd tnU I1t
Aisxandris. va, wife Of Joseph Moore and
mother Of Alice Moore. sister Of Mamie
Thomas and Joseph Hunter. che IS sur
viyed also By two aunts,. one uncle. other
sstsss ana sns senos nosn nens Sc
May 81. at the John T. Rhines q Co.
Funeral Home, 22I North Patrick ST..
Alexandria. Va. Funeral and interment
Enfield N. G. u
1919. a. dsliinssr % Hospitsi u1Oi pAiSY aox.
LEY. wife sof Howard c. Moxley, mother
OF Robert H.. Moxley, sister Of Mar
dssn ana Sns sos ss e shr ssssss and
friends. The late Mrs. Morley maj. Be
viewed ct etevarts Funeral Home. so n
ices vim be held wednesday, June 1. ct
l:3o pm. lntermsnt Woodlavn cemetery.
Evening star., 1949-05-30

%, ' iszs' Henry % Wells, beloved brother
oiner na relatives ai % and friends. After 10 .n.
Monday, May so, friends may call 1T the
You st. nw Funeral services Tuesday.
May 81, at I pm, at the above funeral
church. Relatives and friends invited.
Interment Lincoln Memorial Cemetery. 80
WELLS. ALRERT. WILLIAM, sR. On
sosps. sssSsds, AsEaf nsE e. WILLIAM E ws s
beloved husband Of the late Lucy Ann
Wells and father Of George 1. and Albert
w. Wells, jr; Mrs Dorothy May Hook.
Mrs. Ethel Elizabeth Rawlings and Mrs.
Beatrice Aususta wyvill. Friends are In.
vited to call ut Httchic Bros. Funeral
Home. Upper Marlboro, Nd. Requiem
mass nj ST. Mary's Catholic Church, Up
per Marlboro. Md, on Wednesday. june 1.
al aa- Interment Mont Carmel Gene
terry. Upper Marlboro. Nd, 81
Evening star., 1949-05-30

GON0RIsSIONXL CKMETERY-4 lots, On
driveway. with eoptns, near chapel. Boa
S64-L, Star. so
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
Claims Lower For
First 1919 Week

Washington (LPA)-Not count
ing unemployment compensation
claims filed by veterans, the num-
Der of men and women filing appli-
cations of unemployment insurance
was the lowest it has been during
1949, in the week ended August 13.
Bureau of Employment Security
figures show that this isn't unusu-
al, though, at this time of year.
Nearly every year, new applicants
for insurance benefits became few
er in August and September.
Though the size of the average
jobless benefit check was the high
est it has ever been, it was still
only $20.36 during July.
On the less hopeful side, more
people were staying jobless. Con-
tinued claims, people who have been
for a full week before
13 totaled 2,154 400 as COM
pared with 2,119, 100 for the pre-
vious week. Much of the rise rep
resented jobless veterans, who un-
til the expiration of the 1920 pro-
gram had been counted separately.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
Nav Ask Mediation Head To Unsnarl
Dock Strike If Deadlock Unbroken

ing below the 14-cent raise propos-
ed several weeks ago by a fact
finding board named by Governor
Ingram M. Stainback of Hawaii.
Thus the deadlock that would
result in the invitation to Ching
seemed to have occurred. Since the
unions wage demand only amount
ed to parity or near parity with the
mainland, it was clear that the
companies by their stubborness
were playing into the hands of the
Communists.
While the new negotiations were
getting under way Governor Stain
back was getting ready to sign a
new piece of anti-labor legislation
passed by the territorial legisla-
ture. This law would tighten up
new stevedoring act bar
ring striking against the govern
ment, picketing the docks and re-
fusing to handle cargo worked by
stevedores. The gov
Turn TO Page TsvO)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
Mitchell Elected
To Head Local rs
At kokomo, Ind.

Kokomo, Ind.-Local 26 is still
rolling along in fine manner. We
are still on a five-day week basis
and at present things don't look to
bad for the future.
The company is demanding a
better finish on the ware and is
discouraging any loafing on the
job. 1t behooves each and every
one of us to give reasonable days
work of good quality, and then we
will have firm basis on which to
stand when we ask for new con-
cessions from the company.
Our new officers are Charles
Mitchell, president; Austin Nc
Cam, vice president; Harold Snow;
financial secretary; A. S. Ruther-
ford, defense secretary; Robert
Bohannon, secretary, and Arthur
Bonebrake, guard.
We have a new shop committee
that is functioning quite well and
we advise all to tell your griev-
ances to them, not to each other. :
-O.Cn26
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
Former Potter Stops
In At Headquarters

Harry Hancock, former potter
was a visitor at Headquarters on
Tuesday. Mr.. Hancock who is
visiting his cousin, former sixth
vice president George Turner,
was a presser by trade and work
ed at the old Standard Pottery. He
left the trade in 1910 when he
moved to Pittsburgh to enter the
insurance business, specializing in
sick and accident insurance for
business and professional men.
Recalling his early days at the
bench, Mr.. Hancock inquired about
many of his former shopmates and
would like to hear from them. His
address is 513 Arch Street, North
side, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Mr.. Hancock made a trip to Eng
land last year and told of his visit
to a pottery in Yorkshire.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25

Honolulu (LPA) The Hawai-
ian longshore strike remained a
snarl of possibilities.
Cyrus S. Ching, director of the
Federal Mediation and Cancellation
Service was expected to be invited
by both sides to participate in ne
gotiations unless a settlement could
be reached before the weekend.
Whether Ching would accept was
not certain.
Late last week, after direct ne
gotiations were resumed between
the striking international Long
shoremen's and Warehousemen's
Union and local stevedoring COM
panies, Harry Bridges, leftist pre-
sident of the ILWU, declared that
the union would settle for less than
the 32-cent hourly boost which it
had been demanding since the
strike began on May l, nearly four
months ago.
But the companies announced
that they would insist on bargain
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
Local No. AZ Will
Hold HiII-BiIIy
Show On Sept. Il

Salem, Ohio-The Salem China
Co. picnic was huge success and
we take our hats off to Russ Lott
man and his committee in making
this years outing one to bt re-
membered. The only complaint is
that more of our members should
have been present.
Highlighting the days events
was the oldtimers baseball game
between employees from the North
and South end of the plant. The
boys from the North were the
winners, thanks to the Dale Nit
chell fielding of Merl Wright. The
score was 12-11.
Bro. Roy Mccartney carried off
honors for the largest family with
Mrs. Jennie Quinn and her spouse
awarded the prize for the oldest
couple.
Now that the picnic is over the
next event on the social calendar
will be the 50th anniversary
jubilee. Bro. Robert Morrow and
his committee are leaving no stone
unturned in their efforts to COM
memorate the occasion and the
first thing they are planning is a
Hill-Billy and amateur show fea-
turing Woody Woodell and his
Range Riders from Sharon, Pa.
The show will be held in the
Salem High School Auditorium on
Sept. 81. We hope to have a large
attendance.
Mr., Harrison Keller, formerly of
the Limoges China Co. is our new
vice president. We extend to him
our heartiest congratulations and
wish him great success.
Work at this time seems to be on
the increase and we hope it con-
tinues.
1t seems that some people in our
do not understand
how union operates. This scribe
believes it would be an education
to these individuals if they could
put themselves out to attend at
least one meeting a month.
-O.C. AZ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
Thomas N. Place
Named Manager Of
Limoges China Co.

Sebring, Ohio-Thomas M. Place
of Los Angeles, Calf, has assum-
ed his duties as general manager
of the American Limoges China
Company plant here. He fills the
position recently held by j. Har-
rison Keller, who accepted a posi-
tion as vice president of the Salem
China Company.
In addition to his duties at Sc
bring, Place will act in the same
capacity for all the plant opera
tions of American Limoges China
which includes the Warwick China
Division at Wheeling, w. Va.
Place is not a stranger to the
Limoges organization. He has been
employed as consulting ceramic
engineer for the two plants as well
as acting in the same capacity for
Spaulding China, Inc, of Sebring,
The Salem China Company of
Salem, and other ceramic plants in
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York,
Michigan and Illinois.
Limoges new general manager
is graduate of the New York
State College of Ceramics and
has had broad experience in the
dinner ware and other ceramic
fields. He was for a time directly
associated with the Mount Glenn
ems Pottery Company. Mount
Clemens, Mich, the Warwick China
Company in WHEELING, w. Va,
and the Gladding McBane Com
pany of Los Angeles, Calf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Place, with their
son, Donald, will move to Salem
in the near future where they will
be Joined later by their daughter,
Margaret, who is a senior at the
University of Southern California
1t Los Angeles. They have another
son, Thomas, Jr., who is married
md now living in Los Angeles.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
Local IS Pays Tribute To Official OF
Mutual Pottery Upon His Retirement

Trenton, N. Y.-Local 45 passed
another milestone in its long MS
tory on the 10Th by marking the
retirement Of Mr.. Fred Bentley as
superintendent of the Mutual Pot
terry.
President George Pearson ann
ounced that all, regular business
and formalities would be suspend
ed and Brothers Charles Smith
Edgar Shuman and Robert Han
nah were called on to escort the
guest of honor accompanied by
Mr.. Pieslak, Mr.. Schlieckert, Mr..
Lewis, Mr.. Coils and Mr.. Harper
to the platform.
There they were welcomed by
the president, Fourth Vice Pres.
Charles Zimmer and First Vice
Pres. Ed Wheatley after which Mr..
Bentley was presented with a Boad
as small token of our apprecia-
tion and esteem.
Mr.. Bentley responded by thank
ing the members very sincerely
for their gift, their good will, the
expressions of friendship and the
good wishes he received on every
hand.
He recounted some of his many
ox,,Do,,;o,.aac ac o,,r hncc h1t mora
particularly of his early days in
Local 45 and his association with
sanitary potters such as Locomo7
tive Dick which were received with
so much laughter and applause we
are sure every one had a good
time.
We are only sorry there were
not more present but we had
fairly good turnout at that.
Mr.. Rydstrom, president of
Trenton Potteries Co. regretted his
absence due to a previous engage
ment and sent telegram of good
Mr.. Aitkin who is enjoy
ing his retirement at Sky Top IN
the Poconos was unable to accept
our invitation.
We sincerely thank the manage
ment for changing the work
schedule at our request so that
those who would have been work
ing that evening were given the
opportunity to attend.
Mr.. Pieslak spoke very briefly
mentioning the very successful
poliees which
mad been followed by Mr.. Bentley
and which he intended to continue.
Refreshments were served by
Bro. George Smith and his COM
nittee and we can only say that
ne is following in fathers footsteps
(Turn to Page TsVO)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
Attack Unions For
Seeking Pay Hike

Washington (LPA)-Postal en-
ployes' unions were bitterly attack
ed last week by Rep. Tom Murray
ID, Tenn.), chairman of the House
Civil Service Committee. for TAX
ing an active interest in pay raises
for their members. a.
Testifying before the House
Rules Committee on a postal pay
bilL Murray accused the unions of
sbombarding Congress with more
pressure than I've ever seen in my
life"
When Murray declared that he
didn't intend to be "blackjacked,' '
committee member Eugene Cox
Cd, Ga.) chimed in that he wasn't
in favor of pressure tactics" being
used on Congress.
None of the AFL postal work
ers' unions spent enough on lobby
ing this year to be listed at all
among the big spenders. AFL it
self spent $37,350 while outfits like
the American Medical Assn and
Committee for Constitutional Govt
spent $5O8,397 and $306,297, res
pectively.
The pressure that Murray OBJ
jected to so violently occurred
when the unions were forced to
get 300 members of Congress to
sign a discharge petition in order
to get the postal pay bill out of
the Civil Service Committee. They
are now circulating a similar petit
tion to get it out of the Rules Com
mittea.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
UphoIds Action
OF Delegates At
55th Convention

1 Trenton, N. Local Union 81
has held only two meetings during
the summer months and these ses-
sions have not been too well attend
ed as our members preferred to
seek cooler places than their local
union meeting hall.
AS result, the delegates to the
convention did not make their re-
port until our last meeting. After
hearing the report of each days
proceedings, a notion was made
and passed without a dissenting
vote, upholding the action taken by
the delegates on all resolutions
and their decision as well on the
trial proceedings.
The members of Local Union 35
are hoping now that our house is
in order, we can work together in
a true brotherhood spirit for the
good and welfare of the N. B. of
o. P. and for the brotherhood of
all men not only in this great
country of ours, but throughout
the world.
The auditing committee made
their report and found the funds
solvent.
Officers for the next six months
were installed as follows: Joseph
p. Brown, president; A. Kepis, vice
president; John Briel, treasurer;
Charles Haywood, financial secre-
tary; Dorothy Bissett, recording
secretary; Bertha Baker, fines sec
retary. -O.C. 35
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1949-08-25
Brotherhood Chief
Takes To Radio On
Eve Of Election

The National Brotherhood OF
Operative Potters has made siren.
uous efforts to assist the employees
of the Shenango Pottery Co. to OBJ
tain the benefits of collective bar
gaining under the banner of the
Brotherhood.
A large number of the employees
had signed up for membership in
the Brotherhood earlier this year
and efforts were Immediately in
|stituted to request bargaining
rights of the company. Because of
the position taken by the company
it was necessary for Brotherhood
officials to petition the National
Labor Relations Board for an cleo
ton.
The Pittsburgh Regional office
of the National Labor Relations
Board set Wednesday, August "a
as the date for balloting and con-
Quoted the election.
The Brotherhood and a CLIO.
affiliate were listed on the ballot
and the employees were to choose
which organization they wished to
represent them in collective bar
gaining with their employer.
President James M. Duffy de-
livered a stirring address over the
radio to employees of the Shen-
ango plant on the eve of the cleo
tion, stressing the benefits to be
gained by affiliating with the Bro
therhood in preference to an or
ganization whose representatives
are not familiar with the work in
the pottery industry.