davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Chicago Grain

CHICAGO, Dec. 2 R.-Short covering
accounted for minor gains in grain fu-
lures today. At the start prices were of
fractionally but quickly recovered with the
support of scattered commission house
buying. The trade was light in all pits.
The dwindling volume of the trade was
partly attributed to the desire OF market
operators to stay close TO shore pending
definite indication as to the size of tend
ers Of cash grain on December contracts.
To date no tenders have been reported
Trading in December futures viii end
December 81. After that date open Decem-
Der contracts must be settled by delivery
of cash grain.
At the close wheat was ss to 7s higher
than yesterdays finish, December. 67l7
Corn was Ia higher to "a lower, December,
l.137s. Oats were of Ia to up u, Decem-
Der. 697s. Rye was off u to up 81 De
cemoer, LII 12-7s. Barley was "a to %
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Wushinqton Produce

From the War Food Administration
Prices paid net fob. WASHINGTON.
EGGS-Market firm. Receipts of graded
eggs continue light and short Of demand,
Demand for storage eggs also light Prices
paid for Federal-State graded eggs received
from grading stations December ~:
Whites. browns. mixed colors, U, S. grade
A. medium, 47-49, average 4Siz; W S.
grade B, large. 47-4s. average 47l2;NU S.
grade B, medium, 3s:- U. S. grade C. SO.
dunn, 43-41; large. B, AZ Current re-
ceipts, nearby ungraded eggs. 4344. few
LIVE poULTRY-Market firm. Seven
full truckloads arrived Prices shown re-
fleet sales reported within existing price
control regulations, but do not cover other
poultry sold on the market for which prices
were not available. Prices paid net 70 b
Washington (permitted transportation
charges included according to mileage)
broilers and fryers. 31-31h; fowl. 26-2s4
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Building and Loan
War Bond Purchases
To Top Billion
By EDWARD C. STONE.

For the nrSt time on record, build
ing and loan association purchases
of Government bonds will exceed
$1,000 100000 by the close of the
Sixth War Loan drive. Roy w. Lar
sen, national War Bond chairman,
announced today in a report to Dis
trict Building and Loan League
officials.
The Sixth War Loan goal of $780,
100000 will be generously exceeded.
The associations, he said, had al
ready bought s675, 100000 of War
Bonds this year before the present
drive started. The bonds were
bought for portfolios and did not
include those sold to patrons.
Only few days ago Washington
building and loan associations an
nounced the purchase of $12,082 500
in War Bonds, the self-imposed
quota being s10,000,000. Some asso-
Citations are yet to report, which will
make the showing still more impress
SiVe.
Bonds Strong on Exchange.
Bonds listed on the Washington
Stock Exchange entered December
very close to their highest prices of
the year Early this week Capital
Traction 5s sold at 109, their best
1914 price. Trading has been the
heaviest in these bonds of any issue
on the board.
Washington Gas Light IS, at 1913 u
are the highest-pricedb bonds on the
list, being closely followed by
Georgetown Gas SIS, at 1874 Third
among these high-priced iIsues are
Washington Railway & Electric As,
at 1O6.
Anacostia & Potomac River Rail-
road modified 3s4s last sold at 105
and City & Suburban Railway mod
ified 334s brought 1852. Terminal
Refrigerating & Warehousing 4I4s
brought 104l2. The best yield is 4.50
per cent on Traction SIS and the low
est PIT on Washington Gas SIS.
Purchasing Methods Stressed.
The fourth forum on Manage
ment Aid for Small Business" at the
United States Chamber of Com
merce last night was devoted to
purchasing Policy" The speakers
were Clifton E. Mack, director of
procurement, Treasury Department:
F. Alber Hayes, production manager
for the American Hide & Leather
Co. of Boston, and Albert w. Frey,
Procurement Division, Treasury De-
partment.
The Importance of the purchasing
policy to every business was stressed,
the best ways of stating such de-
partments were pointed out, and
many suggestions presented which
should be employed in postwar
competitive markets.
Three New Directors Named.
Louis A. Gravelle. Washington at
torney; Paul A. Skinner, Chicago,
and George Gum, jr., have been
named directors in the Automatic
Canteen Co. of America.
j. o. Brott, assistant counsel of
the ABA, has returned from Boston
where he addressed a bankers meet
ing on the many fine points in
volved in loans to war veterans un-
der the new CT law.
Harvest Brigade Nears Goal.
The War Food Administra ton has
reported that the harvest brigade
made up of 500 propelled COM
bines, will reach its goal by harvest
ing well over 100000 acres of grain
that might have been lost because
of the farm labor shortage
Peoples Drug common sold at 30l2
on the New York Stock Exchange
yesterday, off half a point. There
were SO more new 1914 high marks
during the session,
Evening star., 1944-12-07
FOREIGN Exchange

NEW YORK. Dec. 7 R.-Foreign ex-
dollars, others in cents):
Canadian dollar in New York open mar
ket, 10h per cent discount. or s9.s7A
United States cents, UNCHANGED.
Europe: Great Britain ofiicial buying,
81. OF; selling, S4.04
Latin America, Argentine free as5'
2O65n. Nominal
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Construction Awards
Off Sharply in Week
By the Associated press

By the ASSoclated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Engineering
construction awards this week
amounted to $685. 900, compared
with $35,953,000 in the preceding
week and $34,652 900 in the like week
OF 1943, Engineering News-Record
reported today.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
New York Cotton

lures iuctuated in a narrow range today
under alternate Influences Of mill buying
CIRCULATION % Of Some some Of the 80 samseq DeeemSer
notices issued today brought further
liauidating pressure in December con-
tracts. There was heavy switching from
December into later positions.
Late afternoon values we're so cents
21.65; March, 21.79, and May, 21.79.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
The Sun and Moon
Precipitation.
Monthly precipitation in /
Capital tcurrent month to {
Odd-Lot DeuIinos

PHILADELPHIA Dec : LP-The Sc
curities Commission reported today these
dealers or. specialists on the New York
Stock Exchange for December g 3,ss5
purchases involving 110,779 shares; AIN
sales involving Ill. .079 shares, including
80 short sales involving 1,525 shares.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
N. Y. Bond Market
sELECTED LIST or ISSUES.
(Furnished by the Associated Press. }

Associates PIese.)
&c Omaha 3s 81 90
ItCC6l 81 % A "a
IlCCSL xhs 90 1914
lint q n d Sc z4A |
Int GIN IS So G -
Int Pap 6s 81 = lo6
Int r&T 4tss 81 91b
Int r&r s. IS 96A
/ Jam F&C - 50 92B
'lLeh v n r 50 s. 76
Leh v Ans zoos 47N
] Leh v A. zoos 45
lILeh Val T IS 81 eoA
lLGN Ans zoos 1o5%
INA Cen 4hs60 80
\ Manati o As 81 6Ah
] Mich c 41ss 70 -
lM&N en- 4Has 30 05h
I;MSPSSM 4hs711o1
Mkt ~ IS ~ seN
MKT LET 1880 76iz
NO P 6y 77P 69l1
No p gen - rs. 32h
Nor d Z Is IS 70
jMor&E3 hs2OOo So
j lNOTM Is ST. 6ol6
IlNYC RI 81 20l3 65M
.lNYC Ahs2O13A 79H
! NYC en- Il % 02A
3 As 81 96iA
llNYCMC 3has 9s eoh
, INYChSI <1ss7a lo3M
In VI 81 w Is 7a "a =.
il SYNHH 6s 4S 62A
.lNYNHH 4kss 81 50
!. lNYNHH IS So 55N
} NyNHH Is 81 26lA
} NYWB 4tas 46 26iA
!, Nor p 6s 2O4s 1o3M
lNor P 81 2O47C 93A
i Nor p 4hs 2047 81
IO&L Ch Is 4s 2lA
, Pen RR 41asd70 1o4
. Pen RR e4AsS1 116
Pen RR 3As 70 1o7iA
! Pb r c I IS 40 35h
PWVa 4Has SOB 62M
! Pot Fl p 3As SO lo7A
! Reda 41as 81 A lo7
n Rio Or w IS 80 81
Rio Or W Is 80 o7h
lR I A6L 4hS "a 52A
3tLSF IS 80 B 4S
9tLSW # IS 90 70
, Sea AL G 6s IS 3o5b
50 Pac Ans SO 6oA
. Sou Ry gn IS b6 961b
, T & P IS n B 1o2
Third Ave 4s go 67h
IUtdC VS. IS 81 lo3
! Wabash 4K4s 81 66
}, West Sh 4s 2361 1874
,iW Pac lat IS 46 1o7
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Weather Report

District of Columbia and Mary
land-Mostly cloudy with high near
so this afternoon. Cloudy and not so
cold tonight, with rain beginning
tonight or early tomorrow.
Virginia-Rain with mild temper
atures tonight and tomorrow.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
clear at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
clear at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-12-07

Approximato Sales Today.
II 100 am 297 $40 1900 noon SCI 4e4
1:00p.m. 779 l44 200 pm 953 6oA
tUnit OF trading 10 shares; safes printed
in iull In bankruptcy or receivership OF
being reorganiZed under Bankruptcy Act.
are annual disbursements based op last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration On.
less otherwise noted special or extra divt-
IT Ex rights. a Also extra or extras Cash
or stock Declared Or paid 90 far thts
b Payable IN canadian funds. ( Acc1mu:
lated dividends paid OF declared this year.
Evening star., 1944-12-07


NEW YORK CITY
8s so lib
TREASURY 2:0'
Q " S 69-64 Dec1oo ;
FOREIGN. go,
Antioa Is rs 81. 81
Australia 5s ob 100
Chile NIB 6s 62a 17l
Chile 6s 63 asd 1el
DOMESTIC. go
Abit PIP IS 63st 1o6t
Allsg 3As "a 1o61
Am & FP5s203O -
Am T a. r Is So 12A
Am Tob IS 62 1o1z
ACL 4hs6 "a 9o3
Atl D LIST Is 4S. 45
B&O LIST m 4S- 99s
B&O 96 A 1880 66
B&O 86 G -. 723
B&O 1000 D. 6Al
9GO A. 4S 96l
BOPLEWv4s61 %
B6sO 8 W so -
Bost Me 4hs 10 66l
Bost Me Is go 061
Bos NYAL Is S. S6l
Brk u G. bs 45- 1o1i
Buf R&P 81 ef 72l
B c r & N IS "a 2oi
Cal 81 P BIAS 68 1o5i
Can Sou IS So 112
Can N 4HaS 81 116,
cen O en- bs IS 5ll
Cen q 1st IS 46 o21
Cen N e As 81 o53
Cen P LIST 4s 40 1o7i
g RR N J bs 81 3o7
c RR N J ASST 81
Chi u Alt IS - 263
COW As sS---- 93
CMSPP 6s 70 64l
CMSPP bs 1000 IS,
CMSP 4hs 40 = 80
CMSP 3 hs SO B 81
CNW 4tas ~ vi ~
Chi Ry 5s 27--- SO,
GRIP 4 u 5 60 10,
GRIP RI Is "a 477
Z
| CCCSL 4hs IT 81
Col&S4 hsS0md 70
Cuba No 8 hs AZ 81
Del & Hud As 6a 90
D&RG 4s 80 5eI
z P g. 8 w bs 65 los
ct Nor As 40 @ 1o6i
GM&O inc2015 9ol
II a. N r 6s 81 IS
Fl & M in IS 81 5ol
&c r Is bb---- 66l
&c 4As Go 743
IT Ss RS OIL
Evening star., 1944-12-07

Red River Lumber Co. transferred
properties at Westwood, Calf, to
Fruit Growers Supply Co., Los
Angeles cooperative, In q $11,000,-
600 deal.
Evening star., 1944-12-07

Rates Of dividends In the FOREGOING table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included. Also extra or
Payable in stock. Declared or paid so
far this year. PAYABLE in Canadian
funds. Accumulated dividends paid or
Evening star., 1944-12-07
N. Y. Curb Market
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS CLOSE.
FURNISHED by the Associated Press.)

. ~
ACF Brill war 3i
Aero Sup B zoe 5
Air Accessories 8
Allied P A l.76- 30
Alum Ltd hS 65l
AmCP&LA AK A6
ACP&LAn3.44k I,
Am Cyan la 81
Am G&El l.60a 80
Am Gen Of ESQ AZ
Am Maracaibo J.
Ashld O&R 40 u
Atlas Corp war n
Automat Pr 40 1oi
Ayrshire Collier IL
Babco &W ! lac ~
Baldwin VT lOi
Bliss tEW1 l Is
Bow Bit I'd Of ~
Brown For Dist ~.
Buff N & 3 p Of 20
Bllrry Biscuit 81
Catalin Am 14e- 81
Childs Of 81
Cities Service IL
| City Auto 8 go g.
Colo F g. Ir war. 4,
| Colts P F Arms 5Ai
Col GEE Of r 7e'
Con Ret st roe 81
Cons Textile N4e 81
| Croft Brew .05e i
Crn C Pet log J
Cuban At Sug Be IA
Diana st so la
Driver-H 2.40-- 3S
II Bd & Share 9
Falstaf Br .60a IL
FansteelMeth4e- a.,
Gellman NJ R4e
GenFinance goa J,
Glen Al c ] so 10,
Godchaux A A. ~
Gray Mig Ia
G A&P 1st Of 4 1o
Gypsum LIZA p
Hammer Pap l. ~
Hoe r & Co A a.
u~n~r - AR~ q
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Washington Exchange

SAILS.
Washington Railway & Electric preferred
6 at 119.
Hecht common-20 at 21A.
BONDS
PUBLIC UTILITY
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Tide Tables.

FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Geodetic SurveyD
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Report for Last "a Hours.
Record for Last "a Hours.

tFrom noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, SO, at 3:23 pm Year ago, SO
Lowest, 80, at $50 am Year ago, AZ
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest. Qs, on June Is
Lowest, II. on January g.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK. Dec. lP.-Dividerds
declared.
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Stock and Add Net
Dividend Rate 90. High Low. ESQ. ehse.

n. d. Il
Evening star., 1944-12-07
Humidity Report.

From noon yesterday tn noon
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-13
: = = = = = = = = = =
OBITUARY
! :: ! = :. = + :. !. i !. = !. ): =.
MRS. MARY OSBORNE

Mrs Mary Agnes Wright Osborne,
liner at the Homer Laughlin China
Co. died April s ut the Hayes-May-
berry Hospital following Il brief i'll
ness She was %.
She was born in East Liverpool and
resided here all her life. She was
affiliated with Local Union No. 124,
y. Il. of O. p. and the Pennsylvania
Avenue Methodist Church.
She is survived by her husband,
Robert T.. Osborne stationed in Italy :
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Wright of DiXonville: three brothers,
William Wright, James Wright and
Donald Wright, of DiXonville, and
four sisters. Mrs. Nellie Humphrey
and Mrs. Lillian Humphrey of Dixon
vile and Mrs. Betty Hughes and Miss
Mura Wright of East Liverpool.
Rites were held Monday from the
Martin Funeral Home by Rev. d.
Park Chapman, pastor of the First
! Church of Christ, and Rev. w. f.
Speaker, pastor of the Pennsylvania
| Avenue Church. Interment was ir
! RiVerview Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-13
ERNEST A. PURTON

Ernest \. Purton, age "a, of 32l
Blakeley Street, died April in the
East Liverpool City Hospital follow
ing Il brief illness.
Mr. Purton, who was a handler by
trade. was employed at the Taylor
Smith x Taylor plant in Chester. He
was affiliated with Local Union No. 10
\. b. of O. +.
He was Il son of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Edmund Purton and was IL life
time resident of East Liverpool. His
father died in January.
He was Il veteran of the First World
War and was Il member of st. AloySili>
Catholic Church and Carroll Council
of the Knights of Columbus. Mr.. Pur
ton was Il fourth degree knight anC
past district deputy of the knights o1
Columbus and was affiliated with the
Holy Name Society.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Kathryn Riley Purton, and brother
{. Harry purton of East Liverpool.
Funeral rites We're held Monday a
9 II. IN. from st. AloySiuS Catholic
Church with Rev. Father Homer G
Oliver, assistant pastor, officiating
Intermcnt was in st. AIoysius Gene
irrN.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-13
Wants To Evict
Gerald Elk. Smith
Protest Renting Of Munich
pal Auditorium To
America First Party

Minneapolis (FP). - Form N g a
united front against native fascism,
AFL, CIO and railroad unions of
Minneapolis crowded the city council
chamber to protest the renting of the
municipal auditorium to the America
First party.
America First's notorious chief,
Gerald l.. X. Smith, appeared in per-
son tlanked by a bodyguard of about
$50 women and 80 men to demand use
of the hall. The opposition, led by or
ganiZed labor, included delegations
from civic defense groups, university
professors and students, Negro leaders,
churchmen and liberal organizations.
The defeHtists rabble rOuser was
introduced by Mrs. Ernest Lundeen,
widow of the late congressman, who
declared that America First meetings
are being held throughout Minneapolis
Smith then delivered his usual Hitler
style speech attacking the war effort
the New Deal, racial and religious
minority groups He said he was a Re
publican himself and favored the
nomination of Charles A. Lindbergh
for President.
At the peak of his oratory he pound
ed the table and demanded "All who
do not favor IL fourth term, stand up
No one stood up.
Labor SpokeSmen told the council
that no group preaching appeasemenl
to the nations enemies and diSunity on
the home front should be allowed to
spread its treaSonOuS fascist doctrine
in II city building.
The city council is still making III
its mind. But labor in this war cente,
will have no part of the America First
party. If the council let's Smith Speak
ii will face the wrath of the entire
labor movement in this city.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-13
WATSON OSBORN

Watson Osborn, age -, died Tues
day at II 10 IL IN. at his home at 221
Walnut ST. following II brief illness.
lie was born in RecdSvillc, W. Va,
and resided in this vicinity for 80
years. Mr.. Osborn was employed last
with thc former {. {. Thompson Pot
terry 60.
II" il survived by his wife. Mrs.
Mimi" llowl"y Osborn; three sons,
Grur@" Osborn and CIarcnc" Osborn
of East Liverpool and Charles Osborn
of lh" armed forces; two daughters,
Mrs. Joseph Gruuhcr' and Mrs. John
Eryarly. both of East Liverpool, and
~ grandchildren.
Rites We're held Friday at =. IN.
AT the Martin Funeral Home by Rev.
-. Park Chapman, pastor of tn" First
Church of Christ. lnt"lmcnt Was made
IN 'olumbHIa County Memorial Park.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-13
BACKS FOURTH
TERM, WIN-THE-
WAR PROGRAM
Convention Adopts Resolu-
ton Supporting Roosevelt;
Scrap Strike Fund

Kansas City, Nc. OFP).-President
Roosevelt was urged to continue as
head of the nation for the next four
crucial years in Il resolution adopted
by acclamation at the seventh national
convention of the American Commune
cations Association (CIO) here.
Read by AGA President Joseph =.
Selly, the resolution touched off Il
demonstration by the $50 delegates,
representing more than 10000 workers
in merchant marine radio, telegraph,
broadcast, telephone and international
cables.
Now that we are in the most criti-
cal point of the war, which will de-
termine the fate of civilization for
generations to come the resolution
said, "it would be the greatest catas-
trOphe to this country and its future
if the American people did not do
everything necessary to guarantee the
reelection of the man who has given
such courageous, effective and far
sighted leadership in the winning OF
the war and the shaping of the peace
Franklin d. Roosevelt.
I'VE pledge our renewed and unre-
mitting efforts to tighten the burden
of his task by mobilizing the maxi
mum support of our fellowAmericanS
for ,ne win-the-war program of the
President
Putting meat into its no-Strike
pledge, the convention voted to scrai
its strike fund, transferring its $50,
600 into an organization fund.
Other resolutions passed at the
week-lOng session pledged support tC
the work of the CIO Political Action
Committee, sent greetings to the forth
coming World Labor Congress in Lon
don. hailed the leadership of CIC
President Philip Murray and callej
for adoption of Il national economic
policy i'm line with the Presidents Z
point program.
Delegates clmaXed their convention
| by adjourning to nearby Camp Grow
der, the largest Signal Corps training
center in the nation. Food and shelter
were on the army, as delegates Spen
several days observing equipment ant
training processes in camp.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-13
Invite Servicemen
To Visit Unionists
AtProductionB Belts
Would Elimin ate Boyrier
Between Armed Forces
And Organized Labor

New York (FP).- invitation TO
Servicemen, drenchcd in anti-labor
propaganda, to visit unioniStS at the
dynamo of the war ptlort-the produc-
ton lines was extended by the La
Dor League for Human Rights, AFL
war relief organization.
The AFL's offer came on the heels
of organized labOrS dispute With Secre-
tary of War StimSOn over the biased
accounts of union activity reaching the
men at the front. Making clear that
the AFL has never disputed the hon
Services news writing, the league said
| that StimSOn was ignoring laborS chic;
complaint:
This was the charge that over
emphasis of certain types of news con
slitutes biased, anti-labor propaganda
in spite of the fact that, taken item by
item, the accuracy of such news stories
cannot be questioned"
The league asserted that the G.
diet of labor news seems to be limited
to strike stories plus an occasional
dribble or reports on production
| records"
Suggesting that the army reverse
its usual procedure of having groups
of uniOniStS visit army camps, the
league said: "Organized labor would
like to arrange for visits of groups OF
servicemen to production centers
throughout the country"
Serviccmen would visit unioniSl>
right on the production lines, atten,
union meetings. pitch into discussions
on postwar planning, housing and re
the Red Cross and buy war bonds un
der the AFL proposal.
And again following the example
of the army" the league said, ''thel
would be issued labors CT equipment
i'm the form of rationed food, over
priced clothing, overcrowded livins
quarters, difficult and trying transpor
tatiOn.'
While labor does not pretend thai
it can match hardship for hardship
with the men of the armed forces,
acqllainting soldiers with the varie,
war activities of unions "Would re
store their confidence in the hom" from
and eliminate tn" distortions an,
prejudiceS which form il barrier b"
tween our armed forces and organized
Labor the league said.
The best way to provide such II com
/
the Army News Service or through
labor's own publications, the lcagu
continued. Nevertheless, it added:
Labor would welcome the oppOr
tunity 10 prove that it has nothing L
conceal and nothing 10 censor. And w
want 10 make il clear that the AFL1
hospitality would not be restricted f
buck privHtcS The lalchString is on
for Secretary StinISon, too
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-13
HILLMAN Halls
COURT DECISION
Conqrutulutes Colored Peo-
pie For Bringing Fight To
Successful Conclusion

New York (FP).-The L. S. Su-
preme Court decision outlawing the
white primary heralds "a new and
vigorous political life in the south,
Chairman Sidney Iiillman of the CIO
Political Action Committee commented
here.
The highest court in the land held
that party regulations which exclude
Negroes from participating in the
Democratic primaries in the southern
states are unconstitutional.
New impetus has been given to the
fight against the poll tax and for the
removal of all racial and economic re-
strictionS upon the free use of the
ballot" lIillman said. "On April II
the Senate of the L. $. will have the
opportunity to advance this decision
through enactment of HR Z, to abolish
the poll tax in federal elections.
Iillman pointed out that such de-
cision could only be handed down by
the liberal court appointed by PreSi-
dent Roosevelt Negro voters have
three times before brought such cases
to the Supreme Court and have in each
instance been tuAned down." he said
Not until the present case was
brought before Il court composed pre-
dominantly of liberal iuriSts WAS il
possible 10 gct Il favorable and I'M
cuuiVocal dccision.'
lIilIman CONGRATULATED the National
| Association for Advancement of Color.
ed People for bringing this long ligh,
| for Il primary open to all To Il success
| ful CunCluSiOn.'
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-13
CECIL 6. ROBINSON

Cecil G.. Robinson. age -, died Sun
day at II =. IN. at his home at SOi
Morton 81. following II brief illness
II" was born in East Liverpool. son
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Robinson. He was employed as II
mouIdniaker at the Edwin NJ. Knowles
China Go. and was affiliated with Lu-
cal Union No. 80, \. Il. of q. l..
lie is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Esther Mclolt Robinson, and two
daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Mae Thornley,
of East Liverpool and Miss Betty Jean
RobinSon of East Liverpool.
Rites were held "Wednesday at =
y. m. at the Dawson Funeral Home by
Rev. II. Dale Mitchell, pastor of the
First Church of TN" NaZarrnc. ana
Rev, Arthur l.. French, Jr.. pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church. Inter
m"nl was in Rivervicw Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-04-13
Plons Completed
(Continucd From Page One)

The state assembly and senate and was
now waiting for the signature of the
governor to become law He promised
us Il full report on the technical points
AT our next meeting.
our shop collectors disclosed that
liv" men had been passed up for not
paying their fun assessment. We ac-
cept the challenge these men have laid
down and will accommodate them with
suspension at the end of six weeks if
their views have not changed.
Several resolutions UP for debate at
their third reading were discussed
thoroughly, approved, and forwarded
To headquarters
The committee in charge of arrange
mrnlS for our anniversary dinner to
be- held at WeinmannS Grill this
Saturday, reported that everything is
in readiness. and assures all who at
tend Il fine evening Of entertainment.
-O.C. II.
Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.