davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-14

No. lis. Sanitary, Trenton, N. ].
Maurice RiZziello, 253 Elmer st. Meets
first and second Wednesday in Old
Castlermni hall, Clinton and Mott SITS.
No. 176. = Porcelain, Macomb, Ill.
Mildred Cunningham, 434 n Monroe
st. Meets first and third Thursday in
Lyons building, Washington st.
No. III. - Sanitary, Robinson, III.
Lloyd Darnold, r. O. Box 26. Meets
every Thursday in Labor Temple.
No. 17S. = Artware, Sebring, Ohio
| Betty Nestor, 323 w. Oregon Ave.
Meets second and fourth Wednesday
| in X of =. hall.
No. 180.-Artware, Huntington Park
Calf. Alice Marris, 1922 Il. Watcher
ST., Bell Gardens, Calf. Meets second
Tuesday in Efell Club House, 25O1
| Clarendon Ave-
No. 1S1. Tile, Porcelain and Art
| ware, Trenton, n. j. James Fraser, ATS
n. Clinton Ave. Meets first and third
Tuesday in Falcon hall, N. Olden Ave.
No. 183.-Generalware, Los Angeles,
Calf. Lillian Wegand, 1916 Linda
Rose ST Meets first and third Wednes
day in American hall, 227 North Ave
55, Los Angeles.
No. 184.-Chinaware Trenton, N. J.
Walter II. Smith, 666 Princeton Ave.
Meets second and fourth Monday in
Polish Falcons halls, Brunswick and
Indiana Ave.
| No. 1S5. - Porcelain, Trenton, N. j.
Louisa tombstone, 1853 Brunswick Ave,
second floor. Meets third Monday, cor
ner Calhoun and Ingram SITS.
No. 186.-China and Artware, Los
Angeles, Calf. James e. Doyle 1879
Armadale Ave-, Los Angeles, Calf.
Meets first and third Monday at 22O3
N. Broadway.
No. 1S7. - Porcelain, Trenton, N. J..
Anne Scalemere, 80 Kelsey Ave- Meets
second Thursday in Polish hall, North
Olden and Bruieng Ave-
No. l89. - Fcldspar. Erwin, Tenn.
l.. G. Stephens, r. ID. No. l, Box 400.
Meets second and fourth Monday
nights, 107 S. Main st.
No. 190.-Porcelain, East Liverpool.
Elizabeth Nlumaw, 1905 Ohio Ave.
Meets first and third Friday in N. b.
of o. p. banquet hail.
No. 191.-General and China Ware.
Hamilton, Ont, Canada. w. A. Gras-
ley, Al Biggar Ave, Hamilton, Ont.
Canada.
No. 1872. - Generalware, Warehouse
men, Packers, Decorating Kilnmen, Sc
bring, o. Arthur II. Greene, 395 Ore
gon Ave, Sebring, Ohio
No. 193.-Sanitary, Trenton, N. j.
John Halliday, 793 Second st. Meets
first Tuesday, 725 N. Clinton Ave.
No. 135. - Glost WarehOusewOmen
and Kilndrawers East Liverpool, o.
Roxie Shenkel, 121614 Avondale st.
Meets first and third Wednesday in
Room No. 2, N. B. of o. 2. building.
No. 1856. = Generalware, Hollydale,
Calf. Miss Marie Ford, 964 Glen Ave,
DOwney, Calf. Meets second and fourth
Tuesday at Moose hall, State and Inde-
pendence Sts., South Gate, Calf.
No. 1877. Earthenware and Art
ware, Cambridge, Mass. George Brown,
13 Holms st.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-14
Tie-up Ends As
Transit Company
Reinsfofes Two

Newport News. Va. GLNS).-A two
day strike Of bus and street car Oper-
ators here ended on Dec - when the
Citizens Rapid Transit Corp. agreed
to reinstate, without prejudice, two
union members who had been sus-
pended. Thomas +, Morton. cOnciliator
Of the United States Department of
Labor, said that the strikers were in
formed also that the War Labor Boa ri
would take up for consideration the
issue Of increased wages.
| Following long night conference,
company spokesmen and officers Of
Local 1883 of the ANA lgamated Asso-
! Cation Of Street Car and Motor
Coach Employees, AFL. arrived at a
voluntary agreement III the interest
Of the war effort" for the strikers To
return 10 work and for the traction
company to reinstate NJ \. Laughlin
and j. l.. Smith president and vice
president, respectively. Of the union.
! John w. Howard. vice president and
general manager of the Virginia Pub
| lie Service Co. Of which the Rapid
| Transit Corp. is subsidiary unit.
said the two union men We're suspended
| for refusal to operate their buses. The
union men charged the buses were not
in safe condition for operation. This
| Howard denied.
practice, by ii wage system based OH
the product of n mans labor and not
upon the size of his family.
This, in very summary form, is til,
Beveridge Plan for Social Security. Ii
raises. of course, many questions az
fecting Trade Union organization-and
also questions affecting the position oi
commercial insurance companies which
have been selling life insurance policies
and taking care of employers liability y
under the Workrlen's Compensation
Acts.
The Plan contemplates. for instance
the rccohStitutiun of the system al
Approved Societies by which Trade
Unions and Friendly Societies. as wei
las commercial insurance companies
have helped to administer the State
Insurance schemes. Such SOciet eS
would continue To share responsible
Iities for administering the unified So
cial Insurance scheme if they als'
gave substantial disability benefit Il
members from their own resources
were not operated for provt. and were
effectively self-governing with an eff
cient system for visiting sick mem
bers.
Most of the British Trade Union Ap
proved sSOcietieS-which take care noN
Of something like ! y million insured
memberS-could continue in existence
on these terms, and so could the ap
proved societies attached To the grea
Friendly Societies.
The breadth and compleXity of the
Beveridge Plan. although its esSentia
principles are quite simple. will nee
eSsitate much discussion, but it seem!
!. that the Unions are jubilant about it
and they ought to know what it means
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-14
Colonial Conditions Improving
WOUNDED SEAMAN IS DONOR

Buffalo. y y. (LNSl. - Robert
Rosa, 22-year-old engineer on tor
pedoed oil tanker. had his shoulder
smashed and head and eyes burned.
recovering. While in Buffalo, awaiting
assignment to new ship. he con-
tributed Il pint of blood to the Red
Cross blood donor service
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-14
Bevias' Parliamentary Sec.
retdrY Guest Speaker On
Labor News Review"

Washington, -. &. ULNS). - "The
British labor movement is determined
that victory shall be won for fhe
cause Of the United Nations, as quick
ly as possible
That WAS the message given the
American people by \. Creech Jones,
Labor member of the British Parlia-
ment and Parliamentary Private Sec
retary to Ernest Bevin. Minister of
Labor and of National Service-labor's <
famous member of the British War
Cabinet. Jones made his first Ameri-
bert y Dennis, on the Labor News
Review program. which is heard
every Saturday over WJSN of the
| Columbia Broadcasting System.
All Resources For Nation
british working people have put ali
their resources at the disposal of the
nation" said Jones. Their repreSen-
tativeS are to be found in the Govern
ment. whore they are playing a very
effective and important part. They
occupy important posts in the present
War Cabinet and other high govern
mental posts
Jones emphasized throughout hi,
| talk that. like now in America. the
winning Of the war is the one supreme
task which British workers have sci
| for themselves "All the national re-.
| sources are devoted to winning the
war" he said. ''All the available man
have accepted their occupations OF
service III industry. or with the fight.
! ing services. The trade unions have
undertaken great responsibilities, il
| giving advice in respect 10 individual
policy and mobilization. and they hays
safeguarded conditions for men anC
women, improved welfare advance
ments, such a. medical help ana MANY
other things which the comfort anC
wellbeing OF the people require
Colonial Conditions Improving
I'VE have built up new work stand
ards and practices, for many large
sections of workers. such as agricul
tural workers. building workers
miners, lockers and others, includin.
the merchant seamen. who have played
50 heroic a part in protecting the safe
ty, lives and food supplies of oul
nation"
Asked by Dennis to explain some
thing of the So-called British impe
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-01-14

London. An important decision,
bearing upon the tasks Of resettlement
and reconstruction after the war, has
just been taken by the British Trades
| Union Congress- in agreement with the
British Employers Confederation and
the Federation of British Industries.
These three bodies, representing both
sides of Industry, have jointly agreed
to approach the Minister in charge of
Reconstruction, Sir William Jowtt,
with a proposition to establish a joint
advisory council to consult with him
upon the plans he is framing. The
proposal is understood to have arisen
from an informal talk the Minister had
with Sir Walter Citrine who, as Gen
eral Secretary of the Trades Union
Congress, is actively concerned at the
moment in setting up machinery at
TUG. headquarters for intensive
study of postwar problems affecting
The Trade Unions and working people
Facing Social Problems
1t is not, of course, intended that
the proposed joint advisory council
should merely examine and comment
upon Government plans. The three in
dustrial bodies wish rather to bring
to the aid of the Ministers whose job
it is to frame the Government program
all the experience, knowledge and
counsel they possess, with particula,
reference to the economic and social
problems, both national and interna
tional, which will arise in the transi
ton from Il war economy to one OF
peace and ordered progress.
The TUG. approaches these prob
lens in practical spirit. 1t considers
it necessary to undertake its owl
examination of particular questions
fer example, the group of problems
arising from the rehabilitation ant
reSettlement of labor after the war
the re-establishment of Trade Unior
organization in the countries in which
it has been destroyed by the NaZi in
vader; the measures which must bi
taken to provide relief for these cOun
tries and to help them on to their fee
again; and also such questions as the
! vi WAGES anu lIlS llltllll
tenance of the system of arbitration il
industrial disputes after the war
There are wider questions of socia
and economic planning which inter
lock with these. and on all of then
the TUG. feels it necessary to form
it's own general line of policy.
Fundamental questions of this ma
ture are taking shape to the satisfac
ton of the Trade Unions in the Plal
for Social Security just issued to th'
public by Sir William Beveridge. Th'
unions have awaited the Beveridg
report with q growing certitude tha
it would focus public discussion upOl
precisely those social safeguards Whicl
will be necessary to prevent repeti
ton of the tragedy of Illustration ant
Discourage enacted for the wage
earning classes after the last war. |
would not be eXaggeration to say tha
the reception given to the report b.
trade unionists is positively enthusi
aStic.
Sir William Beveridge himself is t,
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
New Hope
Alice Knox
This community W

This community was repre-
scented at the baptismal services
held at Mt. Carmel Bapt. Church.
Mrs. Dol Bowling arrived
from Memphis as guest of her
sister-in-law, Mrs. Vanilla Bowl
ing and friends. Elvertis Davis
left for Gary, Ind, and was ac-
companied to Little Rock by Mrs.
Oreal Levels. +. Miss Equilla Mae
Knox is guest of cousins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rupert Hemphill in Center
Ridge. Sammie Lee White is
here from Big Springs, Nebr.
Mrs. Lula Winston visited rela-
tives in Memphis, Tenn. and
Louisiana. Johnnie and Willie
Garrett are visiting relatives
here. The former has been away
for twenty-five years. We are
hoping a speedy recovery for Bill
Clemens.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
Plummerville

Supt. Winston was in
charge of Sunday School with
quite few in attendance. Pres
fdent F. A. Johnson was in
charge OF B. T. U. Rev. s. M.
Clayton OF Omaha, Nebraska,
preached at the Mt. Carmel Bap-
fist Church Sunday night. !.
Rev. A. r. Roberts pastor Of St.
Mark Baptist Church, Menifee,
and his aggregation worshipped
with Mt. Carmel Baptist Church
Sunday night. There will be a
play at Mt. Carmel Saturday
night sponsored by Mrs. s. b.
Woods. Subject, "Mrs. Wrig-
ellsworth Gets Religion"
Rev. J. c. Clay held his fourth
annual conference at Lane Chap
ell c. M. Il. Church Sunday night.
s-Sgt. James Mcdaniel OF North
Carolina is home visiting his mo-
Their, Mrs. P. Mcdaniel, sisters
and brothers and many other rel
atives and friends. Pvt. Charles
William Husher of Mississippi is
on furlough visiting his mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. w. b.
Husher and many other relatives
and friends. Miss Lula Mat
thew was house guest OF Mrs. E..
Gillyard and Mrs. M. Gillian Sum-
day. Rev. Clayton and wife,
Mrs. Erma Lee Clayton Of Ne
braska are visiting her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Win
ston, Miss Puline Hervey and
grandmother. Mrs. Malisa Car
ter and many other relatives and
friends. Mrs. Dannie Foster,
Mrs. Rubie Billops and Mrs.
Oqullia Dickey Of Menifee was
guest of Mrs. Jewel Hervey.
Mrs. T. l.. Johnson attended the
National Baptist convention in
Chicago, accompanied by her pas
tor, Rev. w. M. Marley. Mrs.
Grace Williams has returned
home after teaching school few
months. Mrs. Quincy McDan-
lei was house guest Of Miss Sarah
Brown Sunday. Miss Lois New
son, Miss Louvenia Newson, Miss
| Flora Gene MCDANIEL and Miss
Pauline Hervey were house
guests of her mother, Mrs. P. Nc
Daniel Sunday.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

! friends in Washington. spent Sun
day in the city as the guest of
Mrs. Nettie Stuart, who gave a
dinner In her honor, The fol-
lowing We're present; Mesdames
Reatha Johnson. Jessie Porter
and Rev. Il. N. Glovers, Lo-
noke Baptist Church Sunday
School started at 9:45 a. m. Supt
]. A. Harris in charge. The les
son was reviewed by Mrs. M. X.
Jackson. Sermon by pastor, Rev.
j. w. Williams. b. T. U. at Z
O'Clock with large number of
young people present. Bible drill
conducted by Miss Noble. Prayer
service was led by Joe l.. Jack
son, Sister Alice Tuggle, Miss
Willie Mullins raised $40 in the
drive for the Sunshine band. Wis
itors were Miss Treatha Muldrew,
Queen City. Texas, pulpit guest
Rev. Benton. Total receipts
$53.25. Mrs. Ella Rice, reporter.
Beebe Memorial C. M. e. Church
school was well attended with
great interest In the six classes
with Mrs. J. T. Moore giving
the review. At eleven q fine
audience attended the service
with several visitors present.
some among them were Otha L.
Deale Of Magnolia, Miss Cardell
Witherspoon Of Little Rock. John
Rodgers and wife. Mrs. Pearl
Pennington. Each of the pre-
ceding was introduced and ex-
pressed their delight to be In the
service. Bebee Is in q revival
and Rev. Ben T. Carter the evan.
gelist has been a great success OF
this meeting. Rev. Chas. H.
Smith preached at eleven O'Clock
a. m. and night Sunday and took
in six members which brought
the revival number up to eleven.
Rev. Ben r. Carter will return
Tuesday to take charge OF the
meeting again and close Wednes-
day night. Rising Star Bapt.
Church-The s. s. was conducted
by Supt. F. N. Pegee and Glass
No. 2 received the financial ban
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
Local News From Your Home Town

visitor, Mrs. Laura Adams, of
the Central Bapt. Church of
Tucker.
Glass No, 2 holds the offering
banner, Glass No. 7 won the at
tendance banner.
Rev. c. Harris spoke at morn
Ing worship. ills text was "My
All in ALL"
Mrs, Rufus Maye and son left
last Saturday for Los Angeles,
Calf. They were dinner guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. s. Long while
here visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Miss Vinella Jefferson is to
leave on a short vacation to st.
Louis en- route to Chicago, H.,
for school.
Miss Veodia Pleasan. spent the
summer with her parents. and has
returned to enter school.
Mrs. Bertha Johnson spent
three months in Calf. and has re-
turned home for an indefinite
stay.
Mrs. Lazelle Jones spent a day
in Little Rock on business.
Mrs. M. A. Robinson of 1107
Virginia Street, Pres. of the Mis-
sionary Society Of First Baptist,
is attending the National Bapt.
Convention In Chicago. III.
Miss Muriel Wilson of Dallas,
Tex, was honored with a back-to.
school shower at the home Of
Mrs. Ella Moore. Mrs. w. L.
Phillips was hostess. Miss VIII
son received many lovely gifts.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

located on w. 3rd st. Relatives
and friends of Tyree Williams
are sorry to know that he is suf-
fering fro ma scald on left arm
and wish him a speedy recovery.
Miss Nettie Hamilton, the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. May Hamil-
ton, arrived from Camp Joy Zell
on September End and now she
has returned to Philander Smith
College. Sick report: Mrs. An-
ma Mae Florence, Mrs. Elise Car
ter and Tyree Williams. We
wish them a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Norvell Banks OF Gary, In
diana, after visiting relatives and
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
Hope
Henry w. Trent

Personal-Miss Bessie D.
Flenory was recent house guest
of her aunt, Mrs. Lenora Preston
of Texarkana, Texas. Miss Lo-
reta Holifield wishes a friend,
the former Miss Erma Carolyn
Carson, now wife of John Ed.
ward CANDLES who will be in
Quoted into military service Sep
TENDER 18th, much happiness
through out her married life.
P. G. Maxwell has returned home
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
Pine Bluff
by Mrs. Tom Jones
Phone 956

Lltlle Earl MITCHELL OF ZblJ
West 18th Ave. spent last week
end in kingsland, He was the
guest of his cousin, Prof. Wal
thall. Earl is Press Seller.
Mrs. Eta Lawson. wife OF
Rev. ], l.. Lawson, died at her
home Friday morning. Sept. 10.
She leaves to mourn her death a
husband, five children, relatives
and friends.
Tom Jones and Alfine Jones,
accompanied their daughters,
Miss Annye Carolyn Hamilton
and Miss Matte Jones to Men,
phis. The young ladies were en-
route to Tuskegee Institute to
enter school.
Little Jackie johnson, son of
Mrs. Cancel Fortune, has re-
turned from very pleasant trip
to California. where he visited
relatives and friends.
Mrs. Edna Waller Of Dallas.
Tex. spent three weeks visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. THEODORE Reed,
She reports q very pleasant trip.
Mr.. Arbort Mitchell spent a
few days home to bid farewell to
his parents. Mr.. Mitchell has
been in Detroit all summer, and
was called to the armed forces
from there. He was a senior at
Merrill Hi School.
Miss Rosalee Manuel and Little
Gloria Palmer spent the week. end
In Little Rock, visiting relatives
and friends.
Schools have opened and all
OF our city teachers that were
employed at the Pine Bluff Arse
nal have resumed their duties in
the school rooms.
Rev. F. G. Johnson, pastor of
ST. Andrews Ep. Church, has re-
turned after spending a few weeks
visiting parents and other rela-
tives in North Carolina, and
Florida.
Allen Temple News by
Doris Calhoun
The pastor, Rev. G. M. Han
kies, preached a nice sermon the
past Sunday. He left the same
day to preach at Gould.
Rev. !. r. Plumer made a short
talk Sept. 18th. He Is the pastor
of Mt Zion.
Rev. Hankies has been elected
presiding elder because of the i'll
ness Of the elder of the South
Pine Bluff District. The supt of
the Sunday School preached in
his place.
Mrs. Elethel Nickson is on the
sick list. She is in Hot Springs
convalescing. We wish her a
speedy recovery.
Mrs. Willie Mae Hoston, Mrs.
Pinky Daniels, and Maggie Ford
are still on the sick list.
Ward Chapel News
Beatrice Baker
Glass No. 6 received the offer
ing banner, Beatrice Baker, tea
cher. Glass No. 7 had best at
tendance.
The pastor and Gospel Chorus
will worship SUNDAY with Rev.
G. L.. Scott at Bookman.
The Spiritual Five will render
a special program Oct. 10th, s
p. m, public invited.
The renovations on Ward
Chapel Church adds to the faith
fulness OF the members II this
conference year. Il. g. Williams,
the contractor, deserves praise.
For a State Press be sure to
see Earl Mitchell.
New Jerusalem Bapt. Church
Miss Dolores Woodruff
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

ner. Mr.. Spears gave some very
interesting facts on the lesson.
The morning message was brought
by the pastor, Rev e. N. Glover.
During this service q new men,
Der was added to the church, Mrs.
Howard. A good attendance was
reported at the B. T. U. Rev. e.
N. Glover brought the evening
message and one was added to
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

the church roll. Mrs. Minnie
Belle Clark. Three visitors were
present at the services. Mrs. Mar
veil Banks Of Gary. indiana,
who was former member OF the
church, Mesdames Reatha John
son and Jessie Porter Of WASH
ington. The Lords Supper was
given. Miss Bessie d. Flenory.
church reporter.
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17
Old Man Blues Himself

Who brings his orchsstro to
the Legion Stadium Of Pine Bluff
for q one night stond in . show
and concert next Wednesday
night. September n. MeShonn
is no new conner to the music
Arkansas State press., 1943-09-17

lovers. having made msay ~
cordines. and some o. them ere
the best sellers Of The Day. Nc
Shonn IS featuring Woltss Brown
singing. "confsssins Tn Dlsss."
enuif- sed!
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23
EXECUTIVE BOARD HEARS
PROGRESS OF FEDERATION

The National Association Of
Colored Women's Executive
Board is holding it's meeting
this week at Wilberforce Uni
versity. The Ohio Federation
of Colored Women will be
hostess.
Under the leadership of ifs
president, Miss Jane e. Hun
ter, the Ohio State Federation
Of Colored Women's Clubs
held ten district meetings dur
ing the year.
The chief projects which
held the interest of the
women were the reducing of
tuberculosis among Negroes
in the state, service in indus
trial and civilian defense, pre-.
schools, and the sale of war
bonds and stamps; although
much has been accomplished
in adult education.
Through the Ohio Public
Health Association, the Negro
committee, the women took an
active part in most of the dis
tricts in promoting the essay
contest among High School
students, several Of whom
won scholarships to aid them
in returning to high school OF
college. Through the Ohio
Public Health Association a
Negro worker has been placed
on the staff of the Anti-Tu-
berculosis League in Akron
and Dayton, Ohio will soon do
the same.
A public health program
and demonstration was con-
Quoted in Cincinnati by Mrs.
Franklin, from the National
Office. The Federation OF
Women's Clubs in that city
under the leadership Of Mrs
Lula o. Mcclure took an act
i've part in the demonstration
The most outstanding
achievement in the sale o.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1943-07-23
Upright Telephones
Coming Back in Use

Steady demands for new
telephone service and the fact
that no new telephones are
being manufactured for civil
ian use because materials
must be conserved for war
purposes, are causing a short
age in instruments which is
progressively becoming more
acute.
This is the main reason
why SO many of the upright
type of telephones are coming
back into use, according to
William III. Wallace, CONNER
cial manager for The Ohio
Bell Telephone Co.
With no new instruments
being received from the manu-
facturer, the telephone COM
pany has had to fall back on
those still on hand and two
other sources, according to
Mr.. Wallace.
!! One Of those sources is the
"take-out." This is the teIe-
phone of the subscriber who
has had his telephone service
discontinued, thus making an
/. instrument available for some
one else.
The other source is the sup
ply of old upright telephones
which previously had been re-
tired from service over a per-
iod Of years when the cradle
type instrument came into
general use. Mr.. Wallace
pointed out that the telephone
company has been extremely
fortunate in still having these
upright telephones on hand to
meet the emergency.
tThere is nothing inferior
about the upright telephone
as compared to the cradle
type, except the latter is more
decorative and perhaps more
easy to handle, Z said Mr.. Wal
| lace.
.The upright telephones we
are installing have been com.
| pletely renabilitated and re
/ conditioned 50 that they vii
give the same satisfactory
service that they always did
All the subscriber has to dc
is talk directly into thu
mouthpiece, with his mouth
within an inch Of it, as was
the practice when he formerly
used an upright telephone
The only time when we car
get cradle instruments i.
when some subscribers have
their telephone discontinued.