davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16

From the editorial pages Of
The Citizen: Romance plus eco
monte conditions plus the Selee-
tive Service Act brought the
number Of marriages in 1910 TO
more than 100000"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16

Mrs. Sebastian Cabrera, Jr,
early this month acted as matron
Of honor at a Virginia wedding.
The groom, c. Francis Doll is a
brother of Mrs. Cabrera. The
bride. daughter of the late Mr..
and Mrs. William Williams Of
Kew West. was Miss Florence
Williams.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16

10 YEARS AGO

Women Of Monroe county's de-
Tense council, cooperating with
the Lions club, next week Wlll
begin a drive for scrap aluminium
similar to those which have been
staged all over the nation. Mrs. A.
M Morgan. chairman Of the COM
mittee, is in charge. A mass meet
ing of all children between the
ages Of II and rs VIII bc staged
next Wednesday al liza Coa@,ca
hotel TO get the drive underway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16

Florida's expanded ro7j patrol
is expected to take To the high
ways September ! The dale set
by State Safety Director Gill;
am to begin enforcement of the
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16

EIoy Garcia and Griselda Gar
cia. native Key iWesters have
been issued a marriage license
in the office Of County Judge
Raymond Lord.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1951-07-16

Select the service that selec
its menus. Marines.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Maxwell 22, Wins Amateur;
Youngest Champ Since 1909
BY the Associotsd Press

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Sept. IS
Billy Maxwell, poker-faced %
Iyear-old college boy from Odessa,
Tex, chopped down the tourna-
.ment's giant-killer, Joe Gagliardi,
with a relentless string of pars
and brides today and became the
youngest player in AZ years to
win the National Amateur golf
championship.
The stocky, imperturbable red
head, deadly with his irons, de-
feated Gagliardi, 39-year-old law
yer from Mamaroneck, N. Y,
and 3, in their 36-hole finals over
the water-soaked Saucon Valley
course.
The great Bobby Jones was four
months older than Maxwell when
he won the first of his five anna
teur titles at Merton in 1924. The
youngest man to- capture this
championship was Robert Gard
ner, who did it at 19 in 1909.
Finishes Even With Par.
Today's battle of "unknowns, "
which was expected to produce
mediocre golf, turned instead into
a terrific battle of brides, with
spectacular shots repeatedly bring
ing gasps from the crowd Of more
than 5000.
When Maxwell, the f1rst Texan
to take the crown, closed out the
|mild-mannered lawyer on the 33rd
hole. he was even par for the day
over the 6,979-yard, par-71 lay
out, which played long and heavy
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Ohio State FuIIbock Suspended
AS Result of Melee in Tavern
BY the Associofed Pres,

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Sept. 15.-
Ohio States football prospects
were darkened today as the Buck
eyes lost their f1rst-string full
back as the result of a barroom
brawl.
John Hlay, 81, a 212-pound
Junior from Niles. was suspended
indefinitely from athletics after
innocent to three charges
of assault and battery and two of
resisting an officer.
The 6-foot-1 stars hearing
comes up September %, the day
before Ohio State opens the sea-
son against Southern Methodist.
He's free on $135 bail after being
arrested with a fraternity brother
early today in downtown tavern
Coach Woody Hayes, making
his debut at Ohio State this year
said he felt partly responsible for
the trouble because he had moved
HAY to the defensive corps in yes
terday'S Scrimmage.
Hayes said he didn't get a
chance to talk to Hlay after the
practice, and that he thought the
unexplained shift "sorta got John
down."
Athletic Director Dick Larkins
ANNOUNCED Hays indefinite sus-
pension few hours after the
player appeared in court. Tavern
employees said Hlay and Robert
Tose. Is, Of Portsmouth, had used
loud and foul language" and re-
fused to leave when requested.
James Acker, manager of the
bar and a special sheriff's deputy
Evening star., 1951-09-16
BY the Assoeiofsd Press

LEXINGTON, KY, Sept. Is
Kentucky employed the deadly
passing of Vito (Babe) Parilli and
the down-the-middle bursts of
Bill Leskovar to grind out a 1918
football victory over Tennessee
Tech here today.
Warming up for bigger things
to come-starting with Texas next
week-Kentucky used the season
opener mainly to give it's sopho-
more sand freshmen experience.
The &c. 900 fans, basking in sun
ny, 76-degree weather. saw the
unveiling of Looping Harold Cru
ner. a Louisville sophomore half
back; Max Mason, a yearling
halfback from Rockmart, Ca, and
Bob Hardy. a yearling quarter
back from Paducah, KY.
Techs threats in the main were
packed in two long, thrilling passes
from Jack Van Hooser, freshman
Evening star., 1951-09-16
III Out of 10 PoriIi Passes
Click as Kentucky Wins, 72-73

quarterback, to End Eddie Scott.
One covered 58 yards, the other
SO, in accounting for the Tennes-
seams scoring.
Parilli connected on his flrst
six passes and gained 115 yards in
the process in just 10 minutes. He
pitched Kentucky to a touchdown
in three plays that covered IS
yards and the rout was in the
making. He hit Jim Proffitt for
II. Ed Hamilton for 18 and arched
one IS yards to Harry Jones in
the end zohe. and it was so, after
a minute and % seconds.
The Kentucky ace fired a total
of 16 times and hit on IL of his
throws, to account for ITS yards.
He threw two touchdown passes.
Techs fumbles were frequent
and five of them led to Kentucky
scores.
Tennessee TECH @ @ g 7-13
kentucky 10 20 l3 2O-72
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Bears Beat Eagles, 31-6,
As Lujack Has Big Night
BY the Assoeioied Press

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. is
Johnny Lujack threw one touch-
down pass. scored once himself,
converted twice and kicked field
goal as he led the Chicago Bears
to 31-6 victory over the Phila-
delphia Eagles tonight in a Ma
tional Football League exhibition.
A Municipal Stadium crowd Of
48,22l, at game sponsored by the
Philadelphia Inquirer Charities,
Inc, watched the former Notre
Dame star and his capable under
study, Steve Romanik, take per-
sonal charge of the offense.
Early in the first quarter with
the Bears on their own 10, Lujack
completed three passes, one for Sc
yards, to give Chicago the first of
four touchdowns. Wilford (Whiz-
Zer) White crossed the Eagle goal
first.
Romanik, ex-Villanova ace, pro-
duced the top thrill of the eve
ning-he tossed touchdown pass
to John Hoffman that covered rs
yards. Six plays later, thanks to
an Eagle tumble on the kickoff.
Lujack had his Six-pointer.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Boston Drive Checked
As Browns Get Sin
Eight 10 Win, 80
BY the Associuted Press

BOSTON, Sept. 15.-The last
place st. Louis Browns checked
the Red Sox pennant drive today
by pulling out 80 victory for
Duane Pillette. Rookie Bob Me
man, who celebrated his major
league debut yesterday with two
consecutive homers, drove in the
winning run with a single.
The Browns combined three of
their six hits with two bases on
balls to score all of their runs at
Southpaw Chuck Stobbs' expense
in the eighth inning.
Goodman Drives in 2.
Pillette. lifted for a pinch hitter
during the winning St. Louis
surge, was in serious trouble only
in the third inning. After the
bases became loaded on singles by
Dom DiMaggio and Johnny Pesky
and a pass to Ted Williams. Billy
Goodman doubled of the left
field fence to drive in both Boston
runs.
Satchel Paige replaced Pillette
in the eighth and famed Good
man and Walt Dropo while giving
up but one hit, single to Fred
Hatfield, over the last two innings
Loses Control Suddenly.
Stobbs was highly effective over
the first seven innings, giving up
but two infield hits and as many
walks while striking out eight
But the southpaw lost his control
without warning in the eighth.
First he passed Bill Jennings
and Bob Young. With one out
Earl Rapp drove in Jennings with
a line single to right field. The hit
advanced Young to third base and
he scored as Lollar forced Rapp
Ken Wood then moved Rapp to
third base in time to make Me
mans lone single of the game a
game winning blow.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

said the two collegians had only
one bottle of 80 beer, and did not
drink all of it.
Hlay told newsmen he was not
drunk, but that he and Tose re-
sented the way they were told to
shut up and get out" by tavern
employees.
In the fight to eject the two,
the bar owners glasses were
broken. Police quelled the trouble,
and Hlay said one officer hit him
on the head with a nightstick
after he had been handcuffed.
The player was treated at the
hospital for o head cut. 4
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Mats Break Even With Indians asYankees and Red Sox Both
LeudersBIowGreut & Chunce:
|4Homers Beat New York
BY the Associated Pres.

NEW YORK. Sept. is. - The
Detroit Tigers tossed a monkey
wrench into New York's pennant
drive today. smashing four home
runs to defeat the Yankees, 7 to 4.
The defeat cost the Yankees +,
half a game in their. fight with
the front-running Cleveland In
dians, who divided a double.
header in Washington.
Vic Wertz caused the Yanks
the most grief today. The slug
ging right fielder drove home four
runs on a pair of homers. Dick
Kryhoski and Marlin Stuart.
starting pitcher, also homered for
the Tigers.
Johnny Sain Pounded.
Johnny Sain was the victim Of
the Detroit bombardment. Sain
worked the first six innings and
yielded six runs. The loss was his
first in three games since his ar
rival from the Boston Braves.
Stuart, beaten five Stra cht
times, was relieved by Dizzy
Trout in the fifth after the Vans
had threatened to get back into
the game. The champions scored
a run on four walks with two
out before Trout came in and
stamped out the rally by getting
Yogi Berra to ground out with
the bases loaded. Berra won yes
terday's game with a grandslam
homer.
Get Three in First.
The Tigers went to work on
Sain early. scoring three runs in
the first inning on Wertz' first
homer. Johnny Lipon opened the
game by beating out a hit to
short. George Kell followed with
a single. Kryhoski sacrificed and
Wertz followed with his oath
home run.
Kryhoski pumped his 11th
homer deep into the rightfield
stands with two out in the third
to increase the Detroit lead to 40.
Rookie Gil McDougald led off
the Yankee third with his 18th
homer. a drive that landed just
in fair territory in left. The Yanks
shaved the Tiger lead to 4-2, with
a run in the fourth on a walk and
singles by Joe DiMaggio and
Bobby Brown.
Stuart got that run back in the
fifth when he socked one of Sain's
pitches into the rightfield ~tands,
but gave it right back in the YAM
kee fifth. ,..
DiMag Walks Whit 3 On.
Joe Collins walked to open the
fifth. Sain forced Collins but took
second on a wild pitch. Stuart
then walked Phil Rizzuto and
Mickey Mantle to load the bases.
Gene Woodling flied to Wertz in
right, but the runners were forced
to hold. DiMaggio then walked
to force home Sain and bring on
Trout. Old Diz nailed Berra on q
grounder to Kryhoski.
Wertz opened the sixth with q
tremendous home run into the up
per right field stands. Vic also
J, singled and scored Detroit's. final
!, run in the eighth.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Five Shippers Score
Double Wins in First
Events Of Regatta
By MoIcoIm Lomborne, Jr.

Shippers in five out of 10 classes
yesterday scored double wins as
a fleet of 1913 Sailboats raced in
the opening events of the 1851
Cup Regatta off Hams
Point.
Competition for trophies to be
presented by The Evening Star
continues at 10 am. today. The
high scoring shippers will receive
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Presidents Cup
Sail Program

their slverware from Ann Gates
the regatta queen, at 4 pm. at the
Washington Sailing Marina.
The regatta resumes Saturday
with two days of hard-drivine
motorboat competition expected X
attract the country's leading pi-
lots. President Truman plans tt
attend the, final events week
from today.
Fair Breeze Helps Races.
The windjammer fleet raced
Yesterday under ideal conditions
An early morning rain cleared
the air. and a northerly breeze
that ranged up to 10 and IL knots
sent the big feet around two tri-
angular courses in good time. The
wind lightened in the afternoon
but there was still enough air to
get every boat in hours before
sundown.
These boats stood out as their
shippers won both races:
Alexander Bowers Por Que No
Cooperstown, N. Y, Star Glass;
Bill Rushlow's Pursuit, Arlington
Snipe Class; Joe Halls Petunia
Silver Spring, Chesapeake los;
Writ Gill's Flirt, Silver Spring
Penguin Glass, and Bob Harwood
Riverdale, Tempest Glass.
If these shippers can remain
anywhere near the top in today's
windup race, they are sure of first
place honors.
Leading on points were these
additional boats: Frank Mar.
quardt's White Shadow, Alexan.
dria. Thistles; Robert Orme's Blue
Water. Bethesda. Chesapeake 20s;
David P. Shay's Renegade, NORTH
Plainfield. N. j., Lightnings
Charles Smiths Uh-Oh II. An.
napolis, Hampton One-designs
and Bob Rays Lucky Strike, Ar.
lington; Comets
Penguin Loses Mast.
Coast Guard and Harbor police
had little rescue work during the
day. The only casualty needing g
tow was Bill McAllister's Col
Damp, one of the little Penguins
which snapped a mast soon after
the start of the morning race.
McAllisted, who brought his boa
by trailer all the way from Cam.
bridge Nd, and his crew re.
trieved their mast and sail ant
were taken to the seawall.
Another hard-luck skipper wa
Tony Wells of Alexandria in hi
Chesapeake 20s Strutaway. Afte
winning the opening race, Strut
away broke its rudder aSsembl,
just at the start Of the secont
event. An hour elapsed befor,
Wells was able to make repairs. H,
then started again on the theor.
that the one point for finishing
last was better than no points a
all.
The Chesapeake 20s also pro
vlded the days closest finish. Eld
ridge Zang's grenn- -hulled Sham
rock from Galesville, Md, nose,
out Morton Knights Rainbow o
Alexandria for first place in ch,
afternoon race. There was les
than a boats length between them
Marquardt, last years nationa
Thistle champion, held his Leaf
(See REGATTA, Page B-3).
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Pennunt Races
At q Glance
BY The Assoeiafsd Press
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

eN~~O~s~'~~
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
w L. Pct. Games Games
Cleveland 90 81 .e25 A1 70 10
New York 81 53 .621 IA
Boston "a So .604 ga IS
Remaining games.
Cleveland at home (2); Detroit, @
Away 49,. New York. 2; Boston, 2;
Detroit, 3 Chicago. /.
New York al home 11); Boston. 5;
Cleveland, 2; Chicago. 3; Philadelphia, /.
Away (3l; Boston, 3.
- Boston at home 81; Chicago, ?; New
Away (S); New York. 5; Washington, 8.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
w. L. Pct Games Games
po.,u. 90 "a e4o behind left
New York SO 81 .6o1 5 IL
Rsmsinins RenneInn samss; mes. i. ps,.a.,n,,.
Away (l2l, Chicago. 2; st. Louis, 8;
Boston. 4; Philadelphias g..
New York at home go; Boston, 8.
Away .(S); Boston. 2; PittsburGh, 2;
Cincinnati, 2; Philadelphia, 2.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Probable Pitchers
(Won and lost records in psrenthesi

IWon ana lost records IN parenthesis.)
American League.
Detroit at Washington-( (2)-Cain 10-
12) and Gray t5-14 VS.. Starr (3-10) and
Marrero u1-S].
Cleve.and at New York-Feller t22-7)
VS.. Reynolds (14-S).
St Louis at Philadelphia-(2)-Mc
Donald t4-6) and Markell (0-0) VS.. Hooper
(9-10) and Kellner (9-14.
Chicago at Boston-Holcombe I0-lO)
VS.. Kiely (6-4D.
National League.
New York at Pittsburgh --(2)-Maglie
5000 and Jansen 18-1D vs.. Pollet
(6-1D and Carlson (2-0.
Boston at Cincinnati-(2) Spain (20-
12) and surkcut (12-13) VS.. Raffensberger
u3-17l and Blackwell u5-14.
BROOKLYN at Chicago-Labine (3-O VS..
Kelly (7-2).
Philadelphia at st. Louis-Roberts Q9-
12) or johnson (5-6) VS.. Staley u6-13).
Evening star., 1951-09-16
SECOND GAME.
Totals 81 IL "a IL Totals SO IL 27 ii
Cleveland - 900 $50 0O0- 6 IL q
washington - 100 COX 3lX- Z 10 q

Tebbetts, Gromek Yost (2), Coan, Noren'
Michaels, Guerra co. Errors-Easter'
Boone. RunnelS, Noren. RoSen t2). Mich
Gromek, Mitchell. Avila, Easter f2l'
Noren, Runnels, Mele. Two-base hits
Yost t2), Campos Moreno. Three-base hit
Dolby. Sacrifice hits-Garcia, Ferrick'
Double play-Michaels to Runnels to YER
non. Left on bases-Cleveland. s.; Wash
tngton. 10. Bases. on balls-Moreno, .;
Harris, /; Garcia, 1. Strikeouts-C3ro ,
90: Hits-oh Gromek, s in s (none out
in 7th)i of Brissie, 3 In "a: OF Garcia. /
in I y; of Mogeno, g in .4h; on Harris,
l3-1). Losing pitcher
Garcia (19--12). Umpires-Hubbard, Hur-
ley. Honochick and Napp. Time-2:S0
A1txEesndance-%0'O56 1nxsa. (paid and 1886
Evening star., 1951-09-16

LUIUPC, UUI IUI6S UI IIIE N6W 1UTK OCdCe ACU-
letic Commission bar blood relatives from
working in fighters corner. Red Rolfe,
extremely popular with newspapermen, is too
aloof to suit the players of the Detroit Tigers
>. ). They don't actively dislike their manager,
but they don't sing his praises, either
At the International Boxing Club head
quarters today DR.. Vincent Nardiello was say
ing that Robinson should fight Rocky Graziano
next. -. He can stop Rocky in couple of
rounds" said the champions personal physi-
clan, "and it would be perfect tune-up for
any other fights Ray will be making"
Robinson wants tn save croziono for ,,av+
Evening star., 1951-09-16

from yesterdays torrential rain.
Through 149 holes of match
play covering seven matches, the
tight-lipped Texan was only eight
strokes over par, by far the best
individual showing of the tourna-
ment.
Gagliardi played the finals
loaded with medicine to alleviate
the pain of stabbing toothache.
He had three assesses in his
(See q. S. AMATEUR, Page B-2.)
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Totals 35 IL 81 13 Totals 80 72710
Grounded out for Hogue in seventh,
tStruck out for Schallock in ninth.

tstruck out for schaliock in ninth.
Detroit .-.---- 3O1 oil Olo-7
New York ~ - OOl 10 Ol0-4
ts stuart bsssio ks AEynosS 3 MeDousaid Mssis.
Wertz "a, Kryhoski, Stuart, Berry. Nc
Dougald. Brown (2). DiMaggio Home
runs-Wertz (2),- Kryhoski, Stuart Nc
Dougald. Sacrifices-Kryhoski. Mullin.
Double plays-Priddy to Lipon to Krys
Inns; Rizzuto to Collins Left on base
Detroit, Z; New York. 6. Bases on balls
on Stuart. 5: OF Sain. !; OF schallock, 3.
sain. 8. Hits-Of Stuart, in 42s in
nings; off Trout, in 4b innings; of
Sain, in 6 innings; of Hogue in 1
inning; of Schallock. in innings Wild
pitch-Stuart. Passed ball-Swift. Win
ming pitcher-Trout (9-13). Losing
pitcher-Sain (2-D. Time-2:14. At.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
Win,Lose, or Draw
BY FRANCIS STANN
StoF Sfoff Correspondent

NEW YORK. SEPT. 15-What hurt Randy Turpin
his above title defense against Ray Robinson the
Of competent handlers his sartest
adviser his brother Dick former middeweght champion
Evening star., 1951-09-16

TCIeVeIand zoo 100 U1O4 10
Washington -.---- 200 600 000-2 s
=, Runs-1Doby G2l. Easter; Rosen, coan
in-EaSter. Simpson. Vernon, Campos
Boone, Dolby. Two-base hits-vernon
Rosen. Home run--Doby.. Double plays
Vernon. Left on base--Cleveland. 6;
Washington; 10. Bases on balls-off
johnson, L; by Wynn, 2; BY Sima, /.
Hits-of johnson, 10 in 7I5 innings; off
Consuegra. none in rs inning; off Sima,
Wynn uq-12). Losing pitcher--Johnson
O-lD. Umpires-Napp. Hubbard. Hurley
and Honocheck. Time of game-2:20.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

-1NS1 V0'V @OH H1'CVVV III S1BAEVAI'
-. Timed out for Parnell in ninth.
st. Louis -------- 900 900 030--3
Boston - OO2 900 OOU-2
Runs-Young. Lollar, Jennings, DiMag-
gio. Pesky. Errors-Stobbs. Pillette, Tay-
lor Runs batted in-tGoodman (2l. Rapp
1ollar. Nteman. Two-base hits-Goodman
Marsh to JENNINGS to Young Left on bases
St on stoSS bSpis. BSstSn, er,,. Bases on bells
by Stobbs. &; by SCARBOROUGH, /; BY
Pillette. 3; by Paige. 2. Hits-Of Pill
lette 6 in innings; of. Paige in 2
SCARBOROUGH, 2 in inning; of Parnell,
Q in u inning. winning pitcher--Pillette
l6-14. Losing pitcher-Stobbs U0-O.
Evening star., 1951-09-16
4-6; Mats, IT

Totals 35 10 27 8 Totals 35 8 27 12
"Took third strike for Consuesra in Sth
Cleveland 200 100 OlO- 10 1
300 OO0 0O0-0 /
Evening star., 1951-09-16

Totals SO 62710 Totals 80 727 81
'Flied out for Pillette in eishth.
Evening star., 1951-09-16

(see q. S. AMATEUR, Page B-2
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15
co-ops Taxed Now,
voorhis Reply To
Snyder Proposal

Washington (LPA) = Coopera-
tiyes are not tax free and the maj
ority are already paying the corp
oration income tax recommended
by Secretary of the Treasury John
Snyder, according to Jerry Voor-
his, executive secretary of the CO.
operative League.
Snyder's recent testimony before
the House Ways & Means Commit
tee, "gave the impression that CO.
operatives are tax-free and that
most cooperatives expand on tax
free funds"
The only tax exemption available
to cooperatives, Voorhis said, lis
exemption from federal corporate
income tax for strictly agricultural
cooperatives. Less than half of the
10000 farmer cooperatives in the
country take advantage of this ex-
emption. No city cooperative is
eligible for this exemption"
"The tax status of the exempt
cooperatives is the same as that of
the rs percent of the US businesses
which are individual enterprises or
partnerships" the coop leader de-
clared.
Snyder advocated that funds
which are not returned to coop
members as dividends be taxed as
corporation income. He said that
these funds are now available to
the co-ops tax free, for expansion
in competition with other taxable
businesses.
Coop leaders do not disagree
with Snyder's principle, Voorhis
said, but added that most coopera-
tives in the United States are al
ready subject to just such tax,
"in addition to paying all other
taxes"
He also chided Snyder for failing
to mention that mutual insurance
companies now pay regular corp
oration income taxes on one per-
cent of their gross income or on
their investment income, whichever
is greater" Voorhis said that this
has resulted in higher taxes for
mutuals than for stock companies.
The main impact of the Secre-
tary's proposal falls on the nations
agricultural policy (which has for
many years been based upon the
sound idea that insofar as possible,
it is best to encourage farmers to
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15
BARBARA BELL PATTERN
No. 1916

No. 1916
This adorable little play dress
for tiny girls is delightfully."- easy
to sew. The lower part of the dress
wraps around and forms panties,
and is edged in narrow ruffling.
Simple bonnet completes this prac-
tical outfit.
Barbara Bell sew-rite perforated
pattern No. 1916 is designed in
sizes l, 2, 3, a, 5, and 6 years. Size
2 requires 2ls yards of 35inch fab
ric; yards machine-made ruffling;
bonnet, u yard.
For this pattern, send 25c plus
sc for first-class mailing, in coins;
your name, address, pattern num-
Der and size wanted, to Barbara
Bell, Labor Press Association, P.
o. Box 80, Station g., New York
10, n. Y.
Don't miss the new Fall and
Winter STYLIST! This latest issue
contains AS pages of interesting
sewing information - smart new
styles; more American Designer
Originals; free pattern printed in
the book. % cents.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1951-02-15

to establish a voluntary appren-
ticeship program in the state OF
Ohio to provide the youth OF the
state with the opportunity of pre-
pairing themselves for profitable
employment and citizenship.
Your Legislative Agent along
with President Lyden appeared be-
fore the Committee on Education
and Health and urged adoption of
this measure, which would:
l. Establish an Ohio apprentice
ship council.
2. The council would set stand
ards for apprenticeship agree
ments; formulate policies and issue
rules and regulations.
Contact your assemblymen and
state senators and urge them to
support this bill.
Workmen's Compensation
During the past three weeks
numerous conferences have been
held with other labor groups, as
we'll as employer organizations, in
an effort to produce an agreed"
Workmen's Compensation Bill. The
resolutions adopted by the last con-
vention of the Ohio State Fedora
tion of Labor served as a basis for
our arguments in these negotia-
tions. 1t is hoped that an agreed"
bill can be introduced in the near
future.