davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
Iron Discipline
On Job Ordered
lin North Korea

Washington LPA) - n o r h
Korea is democratic Peoples
Republic" The North Koreans say
so, and so do the Soviet Union and
the Communist Daily Worker.
Here are the rules for workers
there, under Cabinet Decision No
27, dated Jan. 81, 1850, and just
received here.
Workers must observe labor dis
cipline" and carry out cat the cor
rect time and exactly" orders from
executives; must not waste time on
business which does not concern
you; must fulfill and overfulfill'
production quotas; must "take low
ing care of, and conserve" mater
iais, tools, etc.; observe secrecy of
establishment"
Violations mean punishment by
both plant management and the
court. There is no appeal. If you
lost more than 80 minutes on the
job, you are an absentee, and your
state food ration is cut. If your
output is poor you are responsible
materially under provisions of
laws and ordinances of the state,
irrespective of reprimand and pun
ishment."
You can't leave your job or
change your trade, without approx
al of management. If you violate
any of the rules and you Cannot
be located or fail to respond to
notice." management can set your
punishment without hearing your
explanation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
Simmons To Head
Grafton Local For
Next Six Months

Grafton, w. Va.-Local Union
No. % is holding but one meeting
during the months of July and
August. The next meeting will be
held August 22.
The newly elected officers were
installed at the last meeting by
Sister Martha Flanagan. The fol-
lowing officers were installed: Earl
Simmons, president; Viola Lisk,
vice president; Tally Lisk, record
ing secretary; Elva Cough, finan-
cial-secretary, treasurer; Lu u
Reed, defense secretary; Francis
Moore, statistician; George Dow
den, guard; Clee Brown, trustee;
Tally Lisk, Francis Moore, Albert
woodward, shop committee.
In order to encourage a better
attendance, Sisters Teckelt, Moore
and Lisk "baked a cake, must
knew we were comm. They serv-
ed US coffee and ice cream. do
believe it made the attendance a
little better. | have heard several
remarks that we should do this
more often, and if it would help the
attendance, | could easily agree
with the idea, for the attendance in
our local is not too good.
We have a bylaw that forbids
the spending Of our funds for en-
tertainment and socials. The ex-
pense for this last lunch was taken
from the commission received for
the sale of picnic tickets which de-
pletes this fund. So if you think a
bit of entertainment will bring the
folks out, let's see if something
can be done about it. Set a year
ly budget, or a limit on any one
occasion, but in no event make a
carnival out of it.
The local has attempted to en-
courage attendance by rewarding
those who will attend at least one
meeting a month, by reducing
their dues so cents. The members
l see present most frequently are
from the decorating shop. The clay
shop is represented by two or three
and the worst attendance is from
the kilnmen, jiggermen and turn
ers. The later have been quite for
|tunate these past few months and
have worked nearly full time. Per-
haps they think their luck will al
ways maintain and they won't
need anything else.
1t is my observation that the
jiggermen on this shop could help
their conditions and improve them
considerably if they would take a
lot more interest in the local and
not so much in themselves indivi-
dually. To clarity this statement:
They don't care about the condi-
tions of their bench mates, what
he puts up with and by some un-
usual fate these things don't hap
pen to all at the same time, but
they do happen all the time to diff
ferent ones.
We have bulletin boards on the
shop and perhaps that is where
this should have been posted, for
there is very little news in it for
the trade in general, but it won't
always be that way. -O.C. SO
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
Far East Workers
Oppose comreds,
Visitors Report

Detroit (LPA)-In case of a
global war, workers in Japan and
the Philippines would remain loyal
to democracy, reported trade union
ist leaders from these countries.
Communicated union might pro-
woke disturbances but they could
not create mass sabotage, they
said.
The foreign labor leaders, four
from Japan and two from the Phil
ippines, visited plants here as part
of a U. S. tour sponsored by the
Labor Department. With them are
two executives from Belgium's
most powerful labor unions.
Of the million organized work
Turn 10 Pd0e Thrr<l
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03

for collective bargaining in the
pottery industry that has for many
years served well public interest,
in the issuance of the restraining
order which is interference with
our right to conduct our internal
affairs in accordance with our Ma
tional Constitution. This, in spite
of the fact that the three Judge
Appellate Court only recently rend-
cred decision in our appeal from
Judge Sharp's unfavorable ruling
in the original salary dispute which
this same rampant element made
issue of two years ago in his Court.
The Appellate Court did not find
one single, improper or unlawful
act pertaining to the salary in
creases as fixed by delegates in
the 1914 Convention. Judge Sharp
finds absolutely nothing proper
and legal in any action of the Con-
vention in determining salaries for
Brotherhood officials.
A few excerpts from Judge
Sharp's decision: "In view of the
fact that the case was already
pending in Court and that the de-
PENDANTS were seeking a new trial
on the ground of a referendum
favorable to themselves, it is un-
reasonable to expect the plaintiffs
TO hold up their presentation to the
Court of fraud discovered in that
referendum for seven months until
the Convention met" Why is the
Judge so solicitous regarding a de-
lay that might not further the
Whippler-Finlay purposes when he
has for months and months delay
ed the case before him Such de-
lay certainly did not help the Bro
therhood nor its officials case.
Judge Sharp has interfered un-
lawfully in our right to summon
offending members before Nation
al Convention for a hearing when
charged with violation of our rules,
laws and Constitution. He has in
ferred we must try any offending
member before the subordinate
local union in which they hold
membership.
To lend force to his contentious,
he offers the following: at is in
teresting to note that in the AM
erican Declaration of independence
complaint was made against the
King of Great Britain, among other
things, for transporting US beyond
the seas for pretended offense."
In contrast is a recent decision
of the California Second District
Court of Appeals Appearance be-
fore Convention is held essential in
Union members expulsion. Because
union member was not allowed to
appear before a Convention of
A.F.L. Glass Bottle Blowers Asso-
citation to argue against his ex-
pulsion instead of the Convention
merely voting on a committee re-
port, he was denied natural jus
tice -
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
Local Union No. As
Members Hear
Convention Report

Trenton, N. J.-Local ASS dele
gates got back from Cleveland and
made their report at the meeting
of July ID which was well receiv-
ed.
Brothers Smith, Southland and
Hannah stopped over at Sebring
and East Liverpool and would like
to express their appreciation to
Brother Clyde Jones, President
Duffy and all who entertained them
and showed them around.
Word has gotten around that the
1862 Convention may be held in
California and it looks as though
attendance will be hiked accord
ingly, we hope so.
Election of A. F. l.. delegates
was held July %, with Brothers
Shannon, Southland and Krewinski
as tellers. The 800 to 500 p. m.
session had to be cancelled due to
inability to secure tellers for that
period. There are probably many
who would have done this duty and
if they will give their names to
President Smith, he will know who
to call on the next time.
We are working at full capacity
just now and hope it will continue,
but we are sorry to hear some have
been asked to forego their vaca-
ton, as we feel it is one of the
finest things that has ever come
our way. We look forward to it all
through the year and no amount
of money could take its place.
We are sorry to report that Bro
ther Flavio "Bob" Cifelli died July
29. He had been i'll for two or
three months. Although he lived
in Lambertville he was visited by
many of our members. We extend
our very sincere sympathy to Mrs.
Cifelli, to his son who works at the
shop and to all the family.
We lost another good member,
Anthony Spezio on July 26. Tony
had been at the Donnelly Hospital
for about six months. Our very sin
cere sympathy goes to the bereaved
family.
Some $240.00 has been collected
so far for our unfortunate brothers
and sisters in the Crooksville area.
Some were most generous in their
giving, while others we feel sure
did not have the situation proper
ly explained to them. 1t is not too
late to make your contribution to
this most worthy cause. Please
contact your collector or see Pres
ident George Smith.
Brother Lige Watson, so we'll
known throughout the trade, has
just returned from a very enjoy
able vacation in the Poconos.
The Trenton Potteries news in
the "Crane World" is most inter-
esting and we are very proud of it.
OI6dllLcI Jill oOiOil Was d Wei
come member at our last meeting.
We are glad to read in last weeks
issue of the Herald, the good work
done by he and the committee in
Metuchen.
Brother Joe Abrams was also
present at the meeting in spite of
the long way he has to come and
his not too good health.
We were called upon to exercise
the wisdom of Solomon in deciding
a case as to who was entitled to a
certain bench. The main advantage
being steady days. After hearing
both sides the local decided in fav-
or of the one with a physical handi-
cap. The other would have probably
lost it anyway. We hope there is
no hard feelings and that all will
agree we did the best we could.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
Judge Joel Sharp Renders
Decision Unfav0rabIe To
ORGANIZATION And Officers

As expected Judge Joel Sharp granted the restraining order
which Larry Fina Norman Whppe Shell Johnson Edward JONES'
Denny McDanie F. G Armstrong and other members ask for against
the held
Atlantic City, July 1949
gave lip his
Of industrial public
nevertheless
continue their weaken destroy the nsrumenaty
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
NOTICE LOCAL UNION 1875

All delinquents must pay up
by August 16 or they will be
suspended. Please call Finan-
cial-secretary Mildred Ward,
Phone 747-W.
Order of President
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-08-03
NOTICE LOCAL UNION 9

Election of A. F. l.. Repre-
sentatives on Friday, August 4,
1850.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
Florida Scot Beck
Excellent Runner
Irwin Cradle,
Massi|on Star,
Best Prospect

TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Irwin
Cradle, l60 pound half-back from
Massilon High School, Massilon,
Ohio, became the brightest pro-
spect on A and M Ratler SQUAD
Saturday as he made gains of
40, 90, and 65 yards in the first
Rather scrimmage of the year.
CRADLES coach, Chuck Math-
ers at Massilon High conducted
a football clinic at Florida A
and M College June of this year.
Also impressive in the first
scrimmage was Morris White
head who averaged 35 yards in
running. This l65 pound back
halls from Booker T. Washington
High School of Suffolk, Va.
His performance at kicking al
SO was remarkable which means
that he might fill the all-import-
ant spot vacated by Elman Wiki
ms.
Prior to scriInmage time at total
of 20 letter-men had reported to
Coach Gather and his co-work-
ers. Veterans Stevens, Poree,
Hendon, Role, and Ross made
ample showings in this first
Scrimmage.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
FELTON, Scores Win
Over Jersey Fighter

NEW ORLEANS.-Lester Eel
ton, fighting in the southland
these days, registered unani-
nous victory over Al Mobley Of
Newark, N. j., in a l0-round
fight last Wednesday. FELTON,
drew with Bill Brown of this
city in his last appearance here
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1950-09-16
two weeks ago.

FELTON,, rated high in the well
terweight division, has been cam
paigning away from Detroit since
his defeat by Ike Williams in an
oft postponed fight last June.
Evening star., 1950-04-30

For years t7ALLlCRAFTERS hos been the Rodio Mons
KodLo and now HAlLlCRAFTERS is Leading
in Ielevision! The NEW RECTANGULAR BLACK
TUBE in HAlLICRAFTERs gives the easiest viewing
ever! Yes, clearer pictures with more natural tono
shading. And INCREASED SENSITIVITY means
plenty OF extro power for fringe oreo reception Single
control selects your station, smoothly accurately No
switching and need for separate Fine Tuning
control. And Of course, THE IMPROVED BUILT-lN
AN'tNNA delivers more powerful signal to chossis
rAILlCRAFTeRS INVITES this opportunity to prove
its superiority!
Evening star., 1950-08-10
Walkers Gamble Pays off in Aid for Puson

cans were repeatedly enc1rcled
and outflanked.
Only two American divisions are
watching that 40 airline-mile
front in the west. 1t must cover
at least 10 miles as the river
winds. The only way to hold such
a line is from observation posi-
tions with troops set to strike
quickly at any crossing force.
That's just what the Americans
have been doing.
If the North Koreans had been
able to build up any of their
bridgeheads and break through
in force. the key American base,
Taegu, would have fallen.
There were critical comments
when Gen. Walker gambled on SO
thin a line to hold such an i'm
portant base as Taegu.
But, measured against Pusan
Taegu ranks only as an effective
outpost supply and air base
Pusan supports the entire United
Nations campaign in Korea. There
was little choice for Gen. Walker
but to gamble.
Evening star., 1950-08-10
By Left Erickson
A,,o,;otsd Press War Correspondent

ASSOSlOt0u VlOss WV Se'NSPShNS"
UNITED STATES 9Th ARMY
HEADQUARTERS IN KOREA,
Aug. 1O.-Lt. Gen. Walton H.
Walker, United States 9th Army
commander, gambled in ordering
the American offensive on the
southern front.
1t looked today as though the
gamble had paid off.
1t was making Pusan, American
supply port. secure.
If the North Koreans had
reached Pusan, main objective OF
their southern drive, the Amer
lean defense box would have COL
lapsed.
THE war would have been
over" a staff officer said.
The gamble was in thinning the
American defense line along 40
airline miles of the winding Max
tong River on the west and
spreading five South Korean di-
visions across the northern front
The defense lines had to be
stretched to concentrate power fol
the attack that drove the North
Koreans retreating toward Chinju
Gen. Walker pulled the 35tf
Regiment of the 25th Division
from the Pusan corridor anc
threw it with the newly-arrivec
5th Marine Regiment and 5th In.
fantry Regimental Combat Team
from Hawaii into the southern
attack.
The drive begged down during
it's first two days. simultaneously
the Communists crossed the Max.
tong. and set up three bridgehead'
on the Allied eastern bank.
But the North Koreans did no
have the power and the builduI
ready to exploit these crossing!
into break through operations.
The Reds usually reinforce theil
men across the Naktong at nigh
only to lose heavily in day.
light battle when hammered by
American artillery and rocketins
and Strafing from the air.
In the bridgehead battle the
Americans are fianking and en-
circling the Communists with
superior numbers and f1repower
This reverses the story of the Bit
ter retreats earlier, when Ameri-
Evening star., 1950-08-10

On the northern front the
Communists are steadily build
ing up their most direct and
shortest supply routes. For the
last three days South Koreans
have been under steady attack
pressure north Of Taegu.
Driven back on Chinju in the
south, and repulsed on the Max
tong in the west, the Communists
may try their next. power assault
from the northwest with scant
reserve Allied power to meet such
a threat.
Evening star., 1950-07-12

Continued on Next Pagel
Evening star., 1950-07-12
PROPERTY WANTED

WANTED new bldg, 1st f., only ap-
proximately 5000 So, it,, warehouse
York ave. or Blair rd preferred.
Call DI. 4092, 8 to 4:30. -13
STORE, good location, for gift shop;
prefer suburban or NV. Box 22-S,
Star.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
WOODSIDE PARK

Nearing completion, beautiful Gus
tom-built center-hall brick ramblers
OF distinction and quality. Contain
Ing large liv. rm. with flrepl., full
size din. rm., large de luxe kit,
large 3 and 4 bedrms, 3 baths,
bsnt., gar; many other features;
located on large wooded lot, near
Iransp. and school: priced to sell.
Call Mr.. Cummings
Philip B. Key Co., Realtors
ST 20In ,fil O o M 10
Evening star., 1950-07-12
STORES FOR RENT (cont.) J

1923 @ L ST. NV. Opposite statler
HoteD 2 air-conditioned stores in
modern building; 1000 and 1000
So. H.; blond wood paneled walls.
nuofeSeent lights, acoustical plaster;
ley, H. L. RUST CO., 10Ol 18th ST,
NV, Ma. S100.
HYATTsVILLE - Ideal for beauty
parlor, barber shop, etc. store 20
py 80 IT. Rent S65 per month, o. 3.
e >HaANTzINGER, Jr.. WA. 1919.
M; 80 NAVY Wy YARD; compl; remodeled
Reas. rent. Ma 1853.
14O6 P ST. NV. Excel. loc. for any
type of business, right on bus line;
reasonable rent. Ask for MR.. RICH
MAN, MI. 4441.
3512 CONN. AVE. N.w.-2nd f.;
estab. uptown shop. ctr. at cross
town bus; immed. poss.; WO. 1916.
LARGE LARGE CORNER STORE, in shopping
water furn.;. ideal for drugstore:
very reasonable rent; good PROPOSE.
tion to right party Cali METZ
LERs VIRGINIA OFFICE. GL.
1888 or OK. 0S78.
1900 BLOCK 18th ST. N.W.-2Ox14o;
alley entrance: suitable for appli-
niture. store fixtures, etc. Can J.
H; Knox, Once Of ROBERT W.
SAVAGE, 514 Union Trust bldg,
STORE AND OFFICE ROOM. ground
utor; S75 per month. I09 Z. st. NV,
Get key at 516 Second st. NV.
McCREA EQUIPMENT CO., RE.
1924 30
1458 PARK RD.-Store or ONCE, zoo
TO 700 SO. 1T. available; $65 to S125.
18th AND COLUMBIA RD., 2 doors
from corner; 2 bulk show windows;
20 IT. front, 80 IT. deep; heavy
foot trafnc; suit. any business; good
lease; $500 per mo; OWNER. ME.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
HOUSES FOR sALE-Mp.

FURNISHED BUNGA.,
W.. Lanham Hills-Ftrepl., stove,
retsF ets fast snd poss Washing o aeh1ns; ad% ge
S75 mo. includes taxes, etc. Call
WA: 5000 til 8 pm. ROBERT s..
DAVIS & CO.
8 BEDROOMS, modern; large liv.
rm, din: rm., equip. kit, firepl.,
oil h;-w.h.. 2 porches, bsmt.. gar;
lot 100x150, high loc. JOHN H.
JOHNSON, WA. $3.50. -13
Evening star., 1950-07-12

CT Approved-$10,0
tiled bath, kitchen and utility rm.
situated on beautiful 1a-acre site,
mr.. Vienna. House is neat and in
excellent cond.; transp. and school
nearby; $1,000 cash to qualified
veteran. Ask operator for Elmwood
325 or 1922.
VIM. H. LAUGHLIN, Realtor
Evening star., 1950-07-12
SILVER SPRING
HOME AND ACRE

Large frame home, newly redeco-
rated with spacious front porch, ex-
bedrooms and bath, modern kitchen,
full basement: on nearly an acre Of
land. There is an additional frame
cottage or could be workshop for
cabinet maker or other hobby shop;
price, $13,500 for quick sale.
GRAHAM & CO.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
Home or Investment
PEN TONIGHT, S TO DARK
SEMI-RAMBLER
SILVER SPRING

B bedrms.; library or den; 2 baths;
paneled rec. rm.; huge built-in ga
rage; large liv. rm.; ultra-modern
kit; din. rm. Call Mr.. Fox with
JAMES L. DIXON g. CO., ST. 1900
or ewes. SH. 5257. -13
1121 Linden Lane, Sill. Spring
Quality-built 4-bedrm., 2k-bath, An
chor fence, corner lot, fun bsmt.,
built-in garage; blks. to schools,
shopping and transp. Mr.. Kelley,
OIL. 1905. with RUTLEY 81 BAIR,
Evening star., 1950-07-12
COLUMBIA PINES

- = 1'17<~1 ~ Z ~ 11O
Lovely 1h-story rambling-type home
with attached gar; located in beau
tiful Columbia Pines; 24x16 liv. rm.
with fireplace, l4x12 din. rm.. 14x1 4
equipped kit: . bsdrms., 15x1A, lax
-, With tile bath down: master bed
rrn. Up with fireplace ard tile bath;
zum bSmr.: gas heat; immediate pos
session available A lovely home to-
SS5,So0 Will ACCEPT CT contract
Evening star., 1950-07-12
LYON VILLAGE

u LIO1N VlLiAOG
buiit-in gar. Of impressive design
This. home has lge. 26-ft, liv. I'm.
family din. rm.. lge. equipped kit.
French door to rear screened porch
3 spacious bedrms. and 2 tile baths
on 2nd floor; 2 partially finished
rms on Bird floor; slate roof. Full
bsmt. with paneled game room anc
fireplace. full windows above ground
level. full bath, oil heat. This is ar
excellent offering for S27. .450. Make
an appointment today to see it. Cal
Evening star., 1950-07-12
2Ka BEDROOMS
So 500-S750 DN-$73 NC

$12,5O0-$750 DN.-$73 MO.
Lovely Cape Cod frame. featuring
large living room. fireplace, dining
room, equipped kitchen, bath, 2
bedrooms on first floor. l twin
sized bedroom, small room on second
floor, full basement. oil heat. Situa-
ted on large wooded lot on dead-end
urban Md. l block to bus, 4 blks.
to elem. school. Subject of VA. ap-
proval. Call Mr.. Gordon, LO. 5-S705
ewes: Ma 5005 days.
= FREDERICK w. BERENS
SALES, INC.-152O K ST., NV.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
STORES FOR RENT

MD.-Corner; available
Aug. /; Wis. ave-, north of bank, vic.
Fairmont ST.: big show window; rear
yard; driveway to street: $3.50 mo.
A. J. MASCHAUER, Owner, Agent,
ia. 9571. -l2
SOC PENNA. AVE. S.E.-Modern store,
1Sx60 IT.; will meet bakery regula-
tions; good location for any busi-
ness. Call FIR. 3432 after IL noon.
-l6
2 NICE ROOMS-Ideal for beauty
parlor in nice shopping center, grow
ing community. heat and water
furn.. good proposition to right
party. Call METZLER'S VIRGINIA
OFFICE. Gil. 1888 or OK. 0S7S.
Evening star., 1950-07-12
INVESTMENT PROP. WANTED
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

APT. BLDG.-Want to buy 20 to 30
units; fireproof; all cash; NV. Sec
ton. Box 5-S, Star. 12'
Evening star., 1950-07-12

NEED POSSESSION?
It can be had Immediately in this Ice.
brick Colonial home in excellent NJ
Arlington location. First door, 1iV
nm. with fireplace. family din. rm.,
compact kit; 8 lge. bedrms. and
full tile bath UP; loored attic; lge.
screened side porch over built-in
gar; full bsmt. with half-bath; oil
h.-w. heat; only l block to transp.
in lovely residential area; priced
reasonably at S1S.750
Evening star., 1950-07-12
pRoprRrv-RENT

NEARBY MD.-2.10O 50. it.. 14-rt.
ceiling, loading dock. heated, wash
mo; or will sell. A. M. ROTH, RE,
1880. la
Evening star., 1950-07-12
INDUSTRIAL PRoPERn-sALE

ALEXANDRIA AREA, mostly in Fair.
lax County on Southern Rwy. 4,
telegraph I'd. Small or large sites
with gas, power, water and sewer
available: Attractively priced. LOUIS
SHOEMAKER, 1719 K st. NV,
77,OO0 SO. FT.-Located off KeniI-
Morth ,s aye, P. g.. County, Md; lays
Call AT. 1896 or WA. 14o4. ' -''
NEAR 9th AND EVARTS N,E.-26-
I26 50. it. of ground, with 2 ware
houses. cont. 6,4O0 50. it., sep.
6rlGk ofc. bldg 4-car siding with
terms. A. NJ. ROTH, RE. 733o.-iS
Evening star., 1950-07-12
SILVER SPRING

Offering for first time, prewar built
all brick Colonial, newly dec, with
a fireplace in iv. rm., din. rm.,
and tiled bath up, lovely fenced
landscaped lot. Priced to sell at
$15,750. Side porch. In estab. we'll
known area. Schools and bus nearby.
Call LAWRENCE v. LUTES, 81. 1922
Until 9 nm. ia
Evening star., 1950-10-29
-

the card games that will begin at
'8:45 o'clock in the mezzanine
under the direction of Mrs. Mary
Colvin Murphy.
Moreover, they are also honor
ing the Sons of the Cincinnati
who will come up from the home
State for their annual meeting.
Mrs. B. Baxton Jones will be in
charge of the committee honoring
the group.
These cool, crisp fall days have
inspired the West Virginians.
This Friday evening from 10 to
l o'clock members and guests will
attend an autumn dance in the
west ballroom of the Shoreham
Hotel.
Enjoying the music of Jack
Morton's orchestra will be the new
officers. Mr.. Willis G.. Kemper,
president; Representative E. H.
Hendrick, Mrs. OPEL Cyrus, Mr..
and Mrs. Chester Il. Barrows, Mr..
Robert E. McCord, Mr.. David S.
Dawson, Mr.. Sada Shinn, Mr..
Howard M. Startling, Mr.. James
P. Moriarty, and Col. Heber H.
Rice.
When the SHOWS fly. this should
give the Panhandle State some
thing to look back on.