davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
Universal
(Continued From PAGE Ons)

tion engineer was w. w. Wallace
of the Corporation.
Two and one-half stories high
and 70 feet wide by 140 feet long,
the building is constructed of brick
and steel. 1t houses eight research
units, a darkroom, library, offices
and the pilot plant area.
It's large and numerous windows
are glazed with a special glass
which reduces the heat and glare
of sunlight and yet provides the
maximum natural lighting. Offices
and laboratories are completely
and automatically air conditioned
during both summer and winter.
Universal l-Rundle's laboratory is
the elimination of the efforts OF
w. Keith McAfee, for whom it is
| named.
In 1922 Mr.. McAfee joined the
then Universal Sanitary Manu-
featuring Company as chief en-
gineer, only seven years after his
graduation from the University OF
| Pennsylvania.
Mr.. McAfee, always a champion
of research, knew from the history
of his company how much in-plant
research had accomplished. b
For in 1907, Universal was the
first in the industry to use the
''unit-cast" method of making
ware. One of the most notable
technical improvements in vitreous
china production, it eliminated the
system used for years: that OF
pressing each individual part to-
gether by hand to make fixture.
Then in 1915 the Company was
the first to use a continuous tun-
mel kiln for firing its ware. And
in 1926, under Mr.. McAfee's guild
ance, the Company was the first
to introduce to the American home
complete line of colored bathroom
| fixtures.
Among other "firsts" then and
later, the Company, with Mr.. Nc
Afee as its guiding light in re-
search, developed and put into op-
Grafton in 1927 the now-famous
method of once-fired ware, as COM
pared to the twice-fired system
used by other manufacturers.
Mr.. McAfee became president of
the company in 1928, and Il years
later was elected chairman of the
board of Universal-Rundle Corp
oration when the Universal Sani-
tary Manufacturing and the Rumble
Manufacturing Companies were
merged.
Universal was founded in 1901
at New Castle and operated three
modern vitreous china plants. One
is at New Castle, one in Camden,
N. J. and the other at Redlands,
Calf.
Rundle was established in 1890
at Milwaukee, Wis, and had one
enameled cast iron plant there and
another in Camden.
The general offices of the Corp
oration are in New Castle. In addi-
tion to Mr.. Whitaker, officers OF
the Corporation include: George f.
Crawford, vice president in charge
of vitreous china production; II. }.
Held, vice president in charge of
enameled cast iron productions;
Stanley S. Backner, vice president
in charge of sales; Ray G. Caruth-
ers, vice president in charge of the
western sales division; and G.
Ward Whitaker, secretary-trea-
surer.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
RESOLUTION OF RESPECT

Whereas Almighty God in His infinite wisdom, has seen
fit to take from midst friend and fellow worker
Brother Frank Sterile respected and admired for his Tel
owshp and character, and
Whereas We the members of Local Union 81, recognize
the Brother and shall cherish and respect the
memory pleasant and evidence of sympathy
and esteem it is hereby further,
Resolved, That we extend profound sympathy to
his family copy of this resolution be published in our
official Journal The Poters Herald copy spread upon the
minutes Local and copy sent to the bereaved family
Also that our charter be draped mourning for period of
thirty days.
CALVIN BIXBY
FRANK ZADANKIEWES
JOE SUSA
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
Hosiery
(CoHfinued From Page One)

Leader, president Of the unions
Branch /; George Taylor, of the
University of Pennsylvania, form
erly War Labor Board chairman;
and Samuel Rubin, vice-president
Of the Gotham Hosiery Mills. Rub
in dissented, declaring the award
"means an average cost increase in
total direct labor of approximately
II percent-as much as 65 cents
per dozen in certain constructions,
and maybe even more"
Union president Alexander Nc
Keown said the 25-cent award ais
the largest of the current round
of wage increases now taking
place in the country"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
York, Pa. Anti-Red
Bill Pattern For
|Union-Busting

on the current anti-Red hysteria,
reactionaries are putting over local
ordinances to hamstring unions.
This low-wage, open-shop town,
is an example Of the pattern. The
City Council has passed an ordin-
ance aimed at preventing distri-
button Of "Commonist" literature.
But so loosely drawn was the mea-
sure that the labor bodies Of this
town joined to fight for repeal.
The repeal attempt failed, but
joint political action by labor
brought a promise by Mayor Felix
X. Bentzel that if the McCarran
bill passed the ordinance would not
be necessary. Congress has enact
ed the bill over President Truman's
veto.)
The local "anti-subyersive" or
dinance includes such loose phrases
as matter which may reasonably
tend to incite riot or public dis
order"
The unions declared that such
loose language hit directly at
unions and a local committee was
formed to start a drive for repeal.
The initial committee comprised
Carl Burtner, Machinists' business
agent; Henry Dropkin, field repre-
sentative, Amalgamated Clothing
Workers; Leon Silar, business
agent; AFL Teamsters; William
Holderman, field representative,
Textile Workers. Later the Central
Labor Union and the Industrial
Union Council endorsed the com
mittee's work and got busy too.
Bentzel, originally elected with
labor support, forfeited labor back
ing when three city policemen
broke into a negotiating meeting
between a furniture company and
committee representing the AFL
Upholsteres. A strike had been in
progress at the plant.
Pressmen and printers have been
fighting the non-union book print
ers in York for years. Detectives
of the Railway Audit and Inspec-
tion Company Ga notorious strike
breaking outfit as far back as
1927 shadowed organizers for the
Hosiery Workers. At least two of
the oldest tapestry mills in Phil
adelphia fled to York to dodge the
textile union.
Bentzel, not satisfied with the
ordinance already passed, is press
ing for another to require regis
tration of Communists. Again, the
proposed ordinance is so loosely
drawn as to be an anti-union de-
vice. Says the draft: at is the in
tent and purpose of this ordinance
to avert by every cautionary and
reasonable method, any act of sab
otage to be attempted in the city
which would seriously disrupt or
curtail the normal operation of our
industrial plants. "The following
must report to police headquarters
and register: "any person, group
or association. who shall parti-
cipate in any subversive activity
S. designed to hinder or curtail
the normal and usual operation of
the industrial plants within the
city,"
James L. McDevitt, president of
the State Federation of Labor, has
warned all affiliated unions thru
out the state to watch for similar
ordinances. "This Can Happen To
YOU, is the heading on his letter.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
AFL AUTO WORKERS IN PA.
AND MICH. GAIN PAY HIKES

Grand Haven, Mich. (LPA)-
AFL United Automobile Workers
at Dake Engine Co. here have gain
ed 13 cent across-the-board hour
ly wage raise and those in min
imum and maximum rate ranges
an additional % cents an hour. The
settlement came after a five-week
strike.
In Philadelphia, the unions Local
730 won a 15-cent hourly pay raise
for non-incentive workers and an
eight-cent boost for incentive en-
ployes in a new contract with the
Strick Trailer Co. The agreement
guarantees 40 hours pay to all
workers called into the armed SER
vices and the same when they re-
turn. Other provisions include a
union shop clause, dues checkoff,
six paid holidays, prorated paid
vacations, and 10-cent hourly shift
premiums.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
Kansas Ci+y
(Cenfinned From Page Oae)

vide these services.
In addition to established news
sources the paper has its own re-
porters placed "strategically" all
over the world, according to Hoyt.
Their reports will "aim at stress
ing the obvious spiritual signific-
ance that underlies surface actions,
the ideology that prompts a poll
tical decision, the heroism that
makes a modern saint"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
Illinois Medicos
(Coniinaed From Page OHsl

up for decision in Federal District
Court in Portland.
Nor did Hedge mention that the
state and county subsidiaries of
the ANA have been under fire else
where. A coop hospital in Elk
City, Oklahoma, has sued the Beck
ham County Medical Assn for con-
Quoting a professional boycott"
and conspiracy against the hospi-
tai. The suit charges the medical
group with attempting, through
various devices, to cripple or close
the hospital
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05

only four percent in the past year,
he reported.
Building tradesmen have hardly
been able to hold their own and
the initiation which began immedi-
ately after the war in Korea has
seriously worsened their position" :"
he added.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-10-05
tn Law

(Continusd From Page OHe)
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Miss Frances Moore, daughter
OF MI. and Mrs. Allen E. Moore of
Upper Marlboro. was married yes
terday to Mr.. Edwin Hill Sum-
mers, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Summers also of Upper Marlboro.
The ceremony was performed in
st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church
in Upper Marlboro, Msgr. Francis
j. Loughran officiating, at s
o'clock. The reception followed
at the Dodge Hotel and Mr.. and
Mrs. Summers will live in Upper
Marlboro after their wedding trip.
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Miss Theresa Mae Stirling be-
came the bride of Mr.. John
Arthur Goldstone at a candlelight
service Friday in the Shrine of
the Sacred Heart, the Rev. Gerard
Cole officiating.
The bride is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Gilbert Stir
ling. Mr.. Goldstone is the son of
Mrs Lee John Moore.
Evening star., 1950-10-15
1905 Beautiful 24-in.
DOLL WITH VOICE
s7.99

She has Iotex arms and legs, plastic head with
curly hair, sleeping eyes and she weors on
oreondy dress with matching bonet, slip. ponties,
shoes and socks.
Kann's-Toyland-Four Floor
Evening star., 1950-10-15

Your winter coat -. at q tiny price :. and al
wool -. seems too good to be true! Such c
variety Of fabrics, too gobordines, sheer
coverts, fIeeces, sueded fabrics and such c
variety Of styles and coIors ). this is sole
you'll not want to miss! Boxy, fitted, beItec
styles in this wonderful group. Black, brown
grey, toupe, nude, red, green and wine coIors
Misses and Women's sizes
Kanns-Budge Coats-Second
Evening star., 1950-10-15
WELSH 1905 Folding
DOLL CARRIAGE
$7.99

Folding style with sun visor, foot brake, podded
rail and wind breaker Just what any little
mother" needs to take her hoby for on airing.
Blue simulated leather body
Kann's-Toyland- Floor
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
&Q)[9
All
Bv Ted Resting

f. B, \ a
Here is another in our series
of Learning from nature" ar
ticles by DR.. William ]. Long.
This time he answers questions
asked by sportsmen about the
northeastern timber wolf:
Far from being the ferocious
and dangerous beast OF our
Imagination, the timber wolf is,
to my mind, the shiest of Amer.
lean animals, the most intelli-
gent with the possible excep-
ton of the coyote, or prairie
wolff and by long odds the hard.
est to stalk.
The wolf pack Of popular lit
erature is wholly imaginary.
The real pack is a family group
consisting of the wolf and
her latest litter of cubs, num-
bering up to 8 or 10. The old
dog wolf lives mostly by him.
self on the same range, killing
for his mate when she cannot
hunt for herself.
The she-wolf usually raises
a litter every other season. Sew
eral family groups will follow
the migrating caribou herds, as
once they followed the buffalo,
but each group lives and hunts
for itself. Never do they unite
in massed pack under a single
leader.
In summer they eat rabbits,
mice, grubs, grasshoppers and
other small pickings, with a
relish of berries in season. In
winter they depend on big game,
and kill far more than they
need. They hunt only at night,
as a rule. After eating their
fill, they usually go to another
part of the range and before
sunrise have picked their day
bed on ridge or hill where
they have a wide outlook.
The bowling of wolf pack
is blood. curdling sound when
heard for the first time. The
bowling is often heard at twi-
light, that being the hour when
they leave their beds and jubi-
late a while before beginning
their silent hunt for food.
When the game is scented at
distance the pack spreads out
in a fan.shaped formation, steal.
ing forward until one wolf
jumps the quarry; at his signal
yelp the wings close in for the
kill with a terrifying uproar-
that cry of the kill is really
savage. The twilight bowling is
very different-an underto1e OF
joyous excitement like that. Of
hounds that know they are a.
bout to go hunting.
In the vicinity of northern
settlements, wolves may be
frightfully destructive by kill
ing a dozen sheep or cattle be-
fore stopping to eat the frs
mouthfull. Such unnatural kill
ing is due, think, to the fool
ish, crowding domestic animal:
themselves. They get on the
wolves nerves, throw them OF
their natural balance and impe
them to kill wildly, senselessly
just as your dog may kill wher
he bumps into an unexpected
flock of chickens.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
Bonnbers
Seek Win
Tonight

sights set high tonight as they
seek a revenge win over the in
vading Walla Walla Blue De-
wills.
Last time the two teams met,
the Wa-Hi aggregation, beaten
only once this year, put the
skids under the Richland five
by taking an cay 50-41 deci.
sion.
Chief threat for the invaders
is Dwight Morrison, the six
foot, seven.inch pivotmaii who
is equally dangerous under the
basket and from outside the
key. His brother, Larry, has
shown a great improvement at
the forward position and is be-
ing counted on heavily by the
Walla Walla coach, Boots Woo
ten.
For the Bombers, it will be
Alton Schell. Gene king Kong
Keller and Frank Schermer car.
rying the brunt Of the attack.
Schell and Schermer. forward
and center respectively, are the
"in" boys while Keller PAGES
the attack from outside.
The game will start at ap.
proximately $3.50, after the two
B squads finish their contest
which starts at 1880.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
Agents Win
Mile In 4:11 .8

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20. (UP)
Oman Fred Wilt set a new meet
record for the mile in the sixth
annual Inquirer indoor invitation
track meet tonight as three other
new meet records were set, and
worlds record and another
meet record tied. ID
Wilt paced a seven. man field
to the tape to win by 10 yards
over John Barry, Irish champion,
before $500 fans.
The slender FBI agent, a for
mer Indiana star, travelled the IL
laps in 4:11.8 and, by virtue of
turning in the fastest time in the
three years the Inquirer cup has
been in competition, won per-
manent possession of the trophy.
It was the fourth straight vic.
tory of the current season for the
29-year.old Wilt, who led the
field for the last five laps in
cracking the meet record of AID
set by Les MacMitchell in 1916.
Wilt, unbeaten this season, had
10 yards to spare over Barry. The
Irish lad, who holds every Fire
championship from 800 yards to
three miles, had a spread OF
practically 80 yards over Brown.
ing Ross, Villanova.
ALT Holmberg, of Sweden, run.
ming for the University of Ten.
nessee, was at Ross heels to take
fourth place.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
.Appling Inks
21sf Contract

CHICAGO, Jan. 20 Cap -
The record book shows shortstop
Luke Appling of the Chicago
White Sox is 40 years old. Some
sly folk say he's AZ. Old Aches
and Pains, himself, likes to
guess he is "about 49,"
No matter. Appling, the OLD
man river of the major lea.
CUES, today signed his 21si
White SoX contract. "
And Sunday night, Applins
will receive the ]. Louis Comis.
key Memorial Award for Ions
and meritorious service to base
ball from the Chicago baseball
writer's at their diamond dinner
As far as the White Sox are
concerned, the long and meri.
torious service hasn't ended yet
''Tll be in there as many games
as they let me-" said Luke after
signing his 1850 contract ane
then turning blandly to gen
eral-manager Frank Lane ane
asking whats in this, any
way?"
Lane wouldn't say if Applin,
got a raise, but he did insis
the old gentleman from TIL
south didn't take a cut.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
Cougars Dump Beavers $3.50;
Huskies Wollop Oregon 69-49

SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 20 -
CUP - Washington's Kuskies
kept a tight hold on first place
in the Norther1 Division of the
Pacific Coast Conference with a
69-49 victory over Oregon here
tonight.
Frank Guisness was the spark
plug for Washington. The Husky
sophomore racked up q points.
He sank eight straight free
throws.
Washington had a 1897 shoot
ing average for the game.
From the start, the Huskies
pulled ahead. They scored II
baskets out of their "a attempts
in the first half to lead at the
breather, 1928.
f. Big Bill Urban was high man
for the Ducks with ID points.
Ladon Henson scored II of
Washi1gton's points.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
SfortzeI Hits For ii y
To Lead Scoring List

GRANDVIEW, Jan. 20-The in
= vading Bombers from Richland
paced themselves to an easy &c.
% victory over the Grandview
Greyhounds here last night. It
was the second straight confer
ence victory for Richland and
kept them in a tie for top spot
in the league with Kennewick,
who also won. 49,.
Art Dawald, Bomber coach,
spared his varsity most of the
game, holding them for tonights
tilt against the HIGHLY touted
Blue Devils from Walla Walla,
who play in Richland.
The issue was never in doubt
from the opening whistle. The
Pomber starting five quickly ran
the count to lis WIN the first
period ended. Then the second
. stringers took over. When the
half-time intermission came it
was 26-7 in favor of the invaders
from Richland.
John StartZel. GrandvieW cen.
ter, was high scorer for the mite
ringing uD IL. For Richland it
was Frank Schermer with nine
and A. J. Franklin with six, who
led in their scoring columns. It
was Grandview's first conference
game. .E
After the game got under way
the Richland varsity was hardly
ever on the court together. Da.
wald kent feeding in his substi-
tutes to take the pressure off his
varsity to save them.
Grandview's biggest splurge
of points came in the third period
when they counted IL times
j while Richland only got six. Bott,
teams coasted the final period
neither apparently able to solve
the defense. Richland added sew.
en- to their total while the Grey.
hounds got six more.
Richland also won the B.squad
tilt 1924. Jack Morrow and
Skin Scott of Richland were the
high scorers for the Bombers
Morrow got not unlucky Is
while Skip hit for II.
For Grandview it was Dayton
with six and Noble with five
points that paced their B-squad
five.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21

4 PULLMAN, Wash, Jan. 20 -
CUP - Washington State col.
lege roared into second place in
the Northern Division basketball
race tonight by humbling Ore
gon State college, So to 38 here.
The Cougars were in great
form tonight, checking closely,
controlling the backboards and
hitting their shots. ..-.
The first four minutes went
scoreless and then OSC's Tommy
Holman sank a field goal and
a free throw. At the five min
ute mark Ted Tape swished a
free throw and Leon Mangis
tied up the score at Sail with
one-handed push shot. Then
Gene Conley sank a field goal
and the Cougars maintained the
lead throughout the game.
Halftime score was WSC %,
csc II.
Bill Harper of Oregon State
was knocked cold midway
through the second half when
he got in the way of Ed Gayda
who was moving in for a lay-in
Harper was not hurt seriously,
however. -. s. 81 :
For the first time in ND play
this year, Conley failed to lead
the Cougars in scoring. Gayda
topped both teams with ID
points, Conley following with
IL.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
Grizzlies Bop
BuIIdoqs'8o-73

MISSOULA, Mont, Jan. 20 (UP}
The red. hot Montana State Uni.
versity Grizzlies ran away from
the Gonzaga University Bulldogs
in the second half to take an 80
to q victory here tonight.
Montana trailed through most
of the first half, at times as much
as II points. In the last four min.
utes of the first half, Bob Cope
and Bob Hasquett paced a Mon
tana squirt that racked up u
points and gave the Grizzlies a
AZ to 80 halftime advantage.
It was the best showing of the
season for Cope and company
who have now won Is of IA
games. Cope led the scoring
again with 80 points, backed up
by Dick Christensen with Is.
Rich Evans was high for Con.
zaga with 20 points, IA of them
in the first half, while Frank
Walter added up II.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
Hancock And Mosier
Lead Bulldog Team

The varsity quints opened with
a rush and kept it up all the
way. Eventually the fast play
caught up with two players on
the foul count. For Kennewick
il was Black that was thumbed
out in the fourth period when he
ran his foul count to five. Bob
Simonton was the unfortunate
Pasco eager that got benched for
hitting the limit of fouls.
The tight, little Kennewick
gym was crowded to the hilt.
Spectators were seated right
alongside. the playing floor and
several times had to duck fast
when the ball and player went
out of bounds.
Hancock performed some out
standing check work. Twice he
foiled Don Persinger of Kenne-
wick who had gone the length
of the floor undiSturbed only to
find Hancock smashing the ball
down when Persinger put it up
70 the basket.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1950-01-21
Rejects Buffalo

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 20. (UP)
The National American Football
league today rejected the bids of
Buffalo, NY, Houston, Tex, and
Oakland, Calf, for franchises
after more than IL hours of
wrangling over divisions and
schedules.
The inability of the leagues 13
club owners to agree on a plan
for dividing possible 14-team
league into two divisions with a
suitable schedule destroyed the
chances for an increased mem.
bership, Commissioner Bert Bell
said.
The outcome was q stiff blow
to Buffalo, which not only held
the inside track as the possible
18th team but was favored as q
member by most Of the club
owners.