davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-25

the delegates went on record tc
recompense the officers for the
salaries lost through court action
and the salaries be restored to tht
previous level before they were
ordered rolled back by Judge Sharp
and the issue be submitted to q
referendum vote Of the trade. This
was passed by an unanimous vote
Immediately following adjour-
ment of the convention the refer
endum was held and the salary in
creases were approved by vote Of
the trade. Mr.. Finlay, ct al immed-
lately claimed irregularities ir
counting the votes and obtained a
Common Pleas Court order inn
pounding the votes.
The case was heard in March OF
1949 and Judge Sharp once again
handed down his decision against
Brotherhood officials ruling that
the vote was actually against the
increase and the salaries which he
ordered back to the 1914 level
should stand.
The Brotherhood officials then
served notice they would appeal
and the salary issue and referen-
dunn both were referred to the Sew
enth District Court of Appeals.
In February, the Seventh Dis
trict Court said it "was not able TO
arrive at a verdict on the questions
presented in the appeal prior to the
death of Judge John Buckley Jr. on
January 25," and Judge Elmer T.
Phillips and Judge c. Nichols, the
remaining two members asked that
the case be assigned to another
Appeals Court. This resulted in the
assignment of Judge Skeel, Judge
Hurd and Judge Doyle.
If further proof be needed that
your national officials have been
to undue scorn in carrying
out the duties of their respective
offices, upholding laws which you
the delegates seated in convention
legislate, we cite action taken by
the delegates seated in the 1948
"The Executive Board shall be
empowered to summon any
member or members before
your National Convention for
examination of any act or con-
duct in violation of their Obli-
CATION, or anything in any
manner detrimental TO the
N. B. of o. p. and its men,
bers."
The Executive Board, acting in
accordance with the above law,
before the 1949 Conven-
ton Finlay ct al for taking to
court alleged discrepancies in sal
ary referendum of August l948 be-
fore bringing the matter to the
Canvasing Committee, the Execu-
tive Board and delegates to sue
convention, as was their
obligation.
The Convention found thesel
guilty as charged and i'm
posed penalties. Other members
,ited before the Convention for cir
,ulating literature, detrimental tol
Board members and the Brother
rood, were convicted and also had
penalties imposed. The defendant
in last Convention enter
ID new charges in the COmmonl
Pleas Court of Columbiana County
lot long after the Convention ad-
ourned. These cases have been con-
inued for months and have now
'een set for trial before the same
ourt beginning May 29.
In lieu of the above facts the de-
ision of Judge Sharp in overrul-
ng the action taken by the dele-l
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-25


President: 100000
Secretary: S,50O.OO
1st Vice Pres: 100000
End Vice Pres; 100000
Organizers: 100000
Members of National
Comm. Work $500 per day
Thereafter on the occasion of
the national convention of 1916 the
as then amended pro-
vided by Sec. II (78) as follows:
"'Sec. II. (7S) Whenever the
general ware and china ware
trade is granted an increase in
wages, the same amount of in
crease shall also be passed
along to the President, Secre-
tary-Treasurer, First Vice
President, Second Vice-Pres-
ident and National Organizer
and whenever the trade takes
a decrease, said decrease shall
Turn TO Page Three
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1950-05-25

he rolled back % the 1914 level.
Brotherhood officials Immediately asked trial which
denied Judge Sharp the officials heed his
cision rolling back their salaries.
upon recommendation
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19

Discuss Mutual
Club Problems

Representative from Is organ
izations. met May 10 with COM
mittee from the Community Coun-
Gil to consider several matters:
a COMMUNICATIVE date calendar,
the degree to which it should
be binding; position to be taken
on ad books, journals, raffles and
tickets by the various organiza-
tions.
The consensus of opinion was
that a community calendar should
be maintained and observed in
order to avoid Implications and
overlapping of organization and
community events.
The matter of ad books, etc.
was discussed but the decision was
withheld until June IA when the
group meets again. The question
arose as the result of complaints
by merchants about the numerous
solicitations during the year. Elev-
en- organizations reported they
planned ad books and indications
are that there will be more than
last year.
At the meeting were members
from Sisterhoods Of Temple
Emanuel, Anshei Israel and
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
KngSSgt Given
l95O-5l Budget

JERUSALEM, (JTA) = Israel
Finance Minister Eliezer Kaplan
presented his 1850 national bud
get-asking over $31, 000,000-to
the Parliament.
Mr.. Kaplan reported first that
the population of Israel stands at
1,250,000, including some 10000
non-Jews. simultaneously with
a IS percent increase in popula-
tion in the past two years, IsraePs
national output increased 35 per-
cent and it's agricultural output
went up so percent.
Speaking of the economic gains
scored in the last fiscal year, the
Minister disclosed that the cost
of living index has dropped by Is
percent. He credited the rigid
government austerity program for
this.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
GETS ART SCHOLARSHIP

Stanley Fabe leaves June l for
Pacific Palisades, Calf. to accept
resident art fellowship at the
Huntington-Hartford Foundation.
At the recent Tucson Art Exhibit
he won first prize in the water
color division.
He has revived a method of
Watercolor known as 'flotation"
and has received high praise from
art critics. Stanley has been en-
rolled at the University, majoring
in advertising until this time.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
Al. Card Party
Closes Season

Marking the close of the pres
ent season, a card party will be
held by Anshei Israel Sisterhood
in the recreation room May 20
and will be open to the COM
munity.
Since it is just before Shevuos,
blintzes will be the main refresh
ment, says Mrs. Harry Shift, the
evenings chairman. All kinds of
card games will be played. Tick
cts may be secured at the door.
There will be door prize.
On the card party committee
are: Mines. Meyer Berry, Louis
Cohen, Hyman Epstein, Sa m
Glassberg, VIM. Levin, M. Nut
mix, Leo Rackoff, Ben Suhl, Mar
vim Volk, Sidney Weissberger.
The Arizona post., 1950-05-19
LISTEN TO THE
ARIZONA POST HOUR
SUNDAY IT A. M.-KNOA

Young Israel, Mr.. and Mrs. Club,
TYO, Rishon and Sheva Pioneer
Women, HadaSsah, Anshei Israel,
JPFO, BIB and BBW, AZA, JWV
Auxiliary, YPHA.
Representing the Council were
Mrs. VIM. LeBoff, chairman for
the meeting, Mrs. Louis Cohen
and Ben Brook. Mrs Meyer Agron
is also on the committee.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Mary A. ellsworth
Gives Music Recital
At Clarke College

Miss Mary Alice ellsworth,
Pascagoula. gave a piano recital
in the auditorium of Clarke Me-
mortal college last Thursday.
Miss ellsworth, one of Clarke's
outstanding music students, is
accompanist for the chorus and
music chairman of the Baptist
Student Union.
She has held many other hon
ors at Clarke. She is Miss c. M.
c., and vice-president of the Girls
Dormitory Council. She finishes
at Clarke in January and will go
on to college to finish her music
major. Mrs. Frances Townsend,
professor of the music depart
ment, says, 1--WE rejoice in Mary
Alice's accomplishments but re-
greet to lose her and her contri-
buttons in music"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
County Teachers
Delegates To MEA
Discussion Meet

Representatives of the Jackson
County Teachers Association left
Thursday for Jackson to attend
a delegates assembly of the Mis-
sissippi Educational Association.
The meeting vas scheduled to
discuss proposed legislative edit
cational program sponsored by
the organization.
Those attending from the coun-
ty are Thomas r. Wells, super
intendent of Paseagoula schools,
A. F. Megehee, county superin-
tendent; Mrs. George Harrison.
president of the teachers asso-
citation.
Mrs. Louise Melvin, Hurley;
Mrs. H. +. Nelson, Orange Lake,
M. j. Bullock. principal of Moss
Point high; V, B. Taylor, super.
intendent of Vaneleave school.
and NJ. f. Taeoni, principal of st
Martin school.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Founders Day
Set For February 4

In preparation for observance
of PTA founders day, a meeting
of the executive board of the Pas
cagoula PTA Council was held
at the home of the president, Mrs.
w. B. Robertson, Friday.
1t was decided to hold the OBJ
servance, which is an annual one,
at Central school. Feb. 4, at 3:l5
p. m.
Mrs. Robertson appointed the
following committees;
Program. Mrs. Charles w.
Smith. chairman; Mesdames
Donald olien. E. C. Buckley and
r. B. Bird end Miss Zoe Belle
Cox.
House. Mrs. Charles ], Lander.
chairman; Mesdames Robert LY-
ons. w. c. Dobbs and w. B. SeelY.
Publicity, Mrs. r. j. Dempster,
chairman; Mesdames Ray Parker,
f. j. Murray, Easton King ano
Dobbs.
Hospitality, Mrs. A. M. Pelham
chairman; Mesdames J. M. Ept.
ing, Hobart Gentry, ]. S, Fleming
and Baylous Stokes.
Mrs. Robertson also appointed
a nominating committee to re.
port April "a. The members ar,
Mrs, John Cole, chairman, Mes.
danes Stokes. George Lowell
Sam Wilkerson and r. O. Cole.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
.MOSSPOINT...
Social Events

new species which she has named
for her daughter, Anna, and dau-
gEters-in-law, Chriss Mcleod
and Helen Mcleod.
Lewis Bond is another c%onnois-
seur of camellias, but Maxine
complains that she never knows
when he is going to cut a bush
back to make a graft of a newer
specie.
Camellias have gained in pop
ularity in recent years and gar
deners are beginning to call the
species by name. but they have
been planted in local gardens
since the day they were called
japonicas' and the size of the
bushes around some of the older
homes in town attest to how
many years they have been local
favorites.
High School Carnival
The high school crowd, their
mothers and friends are in a
whirl over the carnival dance
Tuesday evening when King Rex
and Queen lila will be crowned.
Mothers of the court duchesses
are involved in questions of cut
and color and fabrics for the new
'formals to be worn by their dau-
ghters. Nominees for queen are
in a quandry, for they will not
know until the votes are counted
whether to plan a coronation
gown or a court formal. The
question Of the queens mantle
and crown are solved again /.
as usual. What would Queen lila
Edo for royal robes were it not for
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Edwards Funerul
Conducted Friday

Funeral services for James H.
Edwards, Ocean Springs, who
died in New Orleans, were held
Friday afternoon from O'Keefe,
Biloxi, following arrival of a son,
Donald, of the SIS Esporta, who
flew from San Francisco.
The Rev. Earl Knoblock, Gulf
port, officiated. Interment was in
Evergreen cemetery, Ocean
Springs, with full military hon
ors by the VAC honor guard.
Pail bearers e Wendell Pal
frey, Chester Snyder, E. Lloyd,
A. Auer, A. Hing. A.. p. Moran,
Lynd Gottsche and c. Maxwell.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Bank Official
Guest Speaker
AT B&PW Club

At a dinner meeting of the Blu
siness and Professional Club at
the country club, H.. P. Heidel-
berg, Jr., vice president and
cashier of the Pascagoula-Mo ss
Point bank, who was guest of
Miss Jane Chenault, treasurer of
the club. talked in general on fl
nancial conditions, national and
world wide, as reflected in finan-
cial publications on matters deal
ing with deficit spending, the tax
situation, and labor and manage
ment.
The meeting was presided over
by Mrs. Warren B. Seely, Miss
Sarah Shemper gave several vo-
cal selections and with, Mrs. JOS
lie Gautier, was accompanist in
group singing. The program was
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
BY Alice Colmer

The first of the new catalogs
has arrived-comparable only to
Sears and Roebuck as a wish
book, One can spend hours of
pure pleasure pouring over the
colorful illustrations in a seed
catalog, planning a garden, choos-
ing the bulbs and shrubs and
never have to pull a weed or
spray for bugs.
The illustrations in the catalog
are rivalled tho by flowers and
shrubs that are beginning to
bloom all over town. The Greg
DRY Woods have 500 calendulas
plants that are in full bloom. The
contrast of the clear yellow and
brilliant orange blossoms is
breathtaking.
Spring Blooms
In the circular bed at Joe and
Agnes McQuade's their nastur-
tiums are beginning to bloom
and everywhere gardeners are
enjoying their pansy blooms.
Claude Blanchard came by the
other day with perfect specimen
blooms of Is kinds of camellias
and w. c.. Stewart, who has a
collection of dozens of speci,
is beginning to have a display of
blooms in his yard as the various
species flower.
Names Species
Mrs. Louise Fisher Mcleod has
camellia bushes as big as trees
and she has propagated three
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
1t. And Mrs. Logon
Hove Second Child

A second child was born Dec.
q to Mrs. Raymond f. Logan,
wife of 1t. Logan, USMC. Rt. 2,
Pascagoula, in the naval hospital
at Portsmouth, Va. The boy has
been named Jack Edward.
1t. Logan is serving with the
Atlantic fleet aboard the carrier
Roosevelt. Mrs. Logan is living
at 200 14th, East Ocean View,
Norfolk, Va.
Mrs. George Holder was called
to Laurel Wednesday on account
of the serious illness of her sister,
Miss jeanne Moore.
Misses Mabel Palmer and Fran
res Goodwin, Y1Teen advisors,
Jackson, spent Wednesday after
noon at the high school in confer
ence with Y-Teen club members
and their parents.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

Mrs. Arthur Lassiter was NOV
ed from the county hospital Fri
day to her home where she Is
recuperating from an operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Martinez,
FL Paso, arrived this week to
visit his parents, MIR. and Mrs
S. Z. Martinez.
Visits In Texas
Mrs. Charles Armistead left
Friday for a fortnight's visit IN
Texas, going to Wichita Falls
first.
Mrs. Kenneth Farragut has re-
turned from Beaumont, Tex
where she spent two weeks with
her husband who is employed
tkere. Mrs. Farragut's mother,
Mrs. Mollie Cutrer, has arrived
from her home in Ponchatoula,
La. to visit her daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Croft have
as guest Mrs. Croft's mother,
Mrs. John Addison, Etowah.
Tenn.
Dan Carl, faculty member,
spent the weekend at his home in
Clinton. On his return he was ac-
companied by his mother, Mrs.
H. N. Carl.
Edwin Mays and Ralph Davis
spent Wednesday in New Or
leans,
New Residents
Mr.. and Mrs. George Inglish
are living in the former John
3ackstrom home. Mr.. Inglish is
chief electrical craftsman at In
gals.
1t. and Mrs. Leon Bond, KEGS
'ler, and their house guest, Miss
Bobbie Thompson, jackson, were
lguests of the c.. L. Bonds Satur-
day. 1t. Bond was scheduled TO
be transferred from Keesler this
week.
Among those from out of town
attending funeral services for
Mrs. Maude Wood Wednesday
were Mesdames Alice Denny and
Edward Bragg and Miss Mary
Bragg, Mobile; Misses Susie and
Fannie Vaughan, Vancleave and
Miss Jessie Bounds, Mobile.
Birthday Party
A group of friends gathered to
celebrate the seventh birthday OF
Lawana Ogburn Saturday Morn
ing. Games were played until re-
freshment time when a cake was
cut and served with punch to the
following young guests: Jill and
Alice Fay Warberton, Kathy
Khayat, Lynette Tucker, Dale
P%eterzell, Mary Beth Lyons,
Sherry Spann, Nancy and Linda
Jean Renfree.
Mr.. and Mrs. Corbin Houck,
former residents, returned to
their home in Waco, Tex, Thurs
day. Mrs. Houck was called here
about two weeks ago by the crit
ical illness of her mother, Mrs.
Nellie Mae Ellis. Mr.. Houck join
ed her on last Wednesday.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

directed by Mrs. Bess Todd Vet
ter.
There were 10 members and
two visitors, Messrs Heidelberg
and Tom Sudduth, present.
HeStessss were Miss Dottie
Daniel and Mrs. Manuella Tay-
Tor.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
PTA Meetings
JUNIOR HIGH

The PTA will meet Wednesday
in the school auditorium at 3 p.
m. At 3:15. T. r. Wells, head of
city schools, will address the
body on school Finances"
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20
Guests From Jackson

Guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A. J.
Franklin this week were his sis
ter. Mrs. L. E. Robinson, and Miss
EdWina Robinson, Jackson. Miss
Robinson returned to Jackson
after the weekend, but Mrs. Rob-
inson remained for a longer visit.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

the royal regaIia of two former
Queens of JOY.
Vanishing Teas
Anyone wanting a fourth for
a table of bridge last Saturday
afternoon was out of luck, for
practically everyone was involv-
ed in a series of vanishing teas
to raise votes for one of the NOM
inees for Queen lila. A benefit
bridge Saturday evening at Ruby
Nelson's was given for another of
the nominees.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

W. M. Dutton left Tuesday for
Atlanta to attend a meeting of
the American Short Line Railroad
association. MI. Dutton is vice
president of the board of direc-
tors.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

Home On Visit
Jack Dickson, Boston, is spend
ing a tWo-weeks vacation with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
Dickson. Mr.. Dickson is employ
ed by the government and trav-
els in the New England states.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

Mrs. w. M. Dutton left Tues.
day for Lake Charles to visit hel
niece.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

Miss Clara Herrin, county vel
fare director, attended a Missis-
sippi child welfare workers con-
ference in jackson this week.
She was accompanied by Miss
Esther Read, child welfare work
er, Pascagoula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Hill and
two children spent Sunday in
Biloxi.
The Chronicle star the Moss Point advertiser., 1950-01-20

Mrs. J. w. Blades, who has
been visiting her sister in Kent
wood, La, returned Wednesday.
She was accompanied by her
son, benson, who drove over to
accompany her home.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-01
Mex Roger Resigns Forest Service

Max " Reger, division super visor for the US. Forest Service, is leaving Sept with his family for the Outside. MT. Roger has resigned his position and plans to relocate in private industry
 Roger arrived in Seward four years ago to become assistant to Virgil Heath, former supervisor. When Heath transferred to the Department of Interior in May, 1948, Reger was promoted to supervisor. He is a forestry grad uate of Michigan State College and served as combat para trooper in the Pacific in World War IT. Before moving head quarters to Kenai Lake, Roger was vice-commander of the local VFW Post.
 Many developments occurred during Rogers administration Five new forest development roads and one large bridge were constructed. Nearly 15O new homesites and summer homes were surveyed and opened to the public.
 Approximately one million board feet of National Forest stumpage has been sold by Rogers office to local saWmills in the last two years. This year the Forest Service constructed a new shelter cabin at Lower Russian Lake and began rebuild ing the Russian Lakes Trail with the aid of Beetle small gas tractor designed for trail use.
 MT. and Mrs. Roger and daughters, Betty and Nancy, will drive down the Alaska Highway in their new car They plan to visit Banff, Glacier, Yellowstone and Grand Teton parks and drive leisurely through Colorado and Arkansas before returning to their family home town of Park ersburg, West Virginia.
 Roman A. Schwartz, formerly forest ranger at Craig, Alaska, will succeed Roger as supervisor.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-01
Moose Pass News /.

A dance was held by the Moose Pass Sportsmans Club the 18th. There were square dances as well as the usual dances. MT. Del Robbins of Sew ard did some fancy calling for the square dances and Mir. Bill Waite of Cooper Landing took over for the circle two steps. The hometown orchestra as al- ways gave out with very dance able music and the music box was used for some pieces.
 There was fire at the Wolf Trail Lodge early Sunday, the 20th. Most of Moose Pass went down to see what they could do to help. The Forest Service took down their fire truck and in a short time the blaze was under control. Fortunately the house was not damaged but the barn was a total loss.
 Miss Anna Martin, on the staff of the Seward General Hospital. has been spending several days at Moose Pass. Pre- vious to hef stay in Moose Pass she went to Seattle by boat.
 There was a canasta party at the home of Mrs. Roy Jones at Mile % on Aug. 24th. Cake and coffee were served at the close of the afternoon, besides tho nuts candy and other favors which the guests munched on through the afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Max Foster, Mrs. T, L. Wolf. Mrs. Ed Estes, Mrs. Dyer. Mrs Hort Teague, Mrs. Bud Hurst, Mrs. Jim Caw- thorn, Mrs. Wayne Racine and Mrs. Glenn Miller.
 Mrs. Bob Wolf was taken to the hospital early the 23rd. She is reported to be getting along just fine and will be home in the near future.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-01
Navy Flies Supplies To Deserted Family

A Navy plane based at Ko- diak delivered food and cloth ing last week to native father and six motherless children, iso- lated in a deserted village on the Alaska Peninsula.
 Pete Boskoffskv, postmaster at Kanatak, where he has lived for the past Is years and which has normal population of 40, says his troubles started two months ago. First his wife died, then all the other villagers left for the commercial fishing sea- son, and finally the mail boat failed to arrive with essential supplies. Unable to signal pass ing ships and planes, for two months he and his family have had nothing to eat but fish,
 Recently the Alaska Native Service at Juneau learned that the mail boat had made no west ward runs from Seward since June. The Coast Guard was in- formed and requested to investl- gate conditions at Kanatak. The request was relayed to the Naval Air Station at Kodiak, and a plane was dispatched imme- diately
 When the Navy pilot returned to Kodiak with news of Pete Boskoffsky's plight, naval per sonnel donated food, money, clothing, candy and cigarettes. These supplies were flown back to Kanatak. The Alaska Native Service plans to extend further aid to the needy family. In the meantime, the Navy will look after Pete and his children.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-01
$7,500,O00 Asked For Road
 Work On kenai Peninsula

President Truman has asked Congress for $7,5OO,OOO for re- mobilization and widening of the Turnagain Arm Road link from Seward to Mile 58, according to telegram received yesterday from Del. E. l.. Bartlett to May or Eugene Lanier.
 The telegram read:
 President has requested inn mediate appropriation seven and half million dollars for recon struction road from Seward to Mile fifty-eight. Understand ad- ministration intends next year request additional appropriation for surfacing road from Seward to Anchorage" :.
 The present road from Seward to Mile 58 on the Seward-Hope road is old construction and narrow.
 A budget message yesterday said that engineering surveys on 20 miles of the new stretch had been completed and con- tracts for construction can be let soon.
 December 1, 1851, is the date set for final completion on the entire highway from Seward to Anchorage. F u n d for recon struction of the old stretch were not included in this years bud get because of lack of engineer ing surveys at that time.
Seward seaport record., 1950-09-01
BARANOF TO SAIL FROM SEATTLE SEPT. 4

The sailing time of the Alaska Steamship Company steamer Baranof has been changed from II am. Saturday, September 2, to 6 p.m., Monday, Septembzer 4 because of a damaged propeller blade sustained in heavy wea- ther on the Gulf of Alaska, H. N. Peterson. general traffic man. ager of the company, said Thurs day
 The Baranof is due to arrive in Seattle Saturday morning in- stead of Thursday as scheduled. Immediate repair or replacement of the propeller blade will be undertaken, it was pointed out.