davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-22
Real Estate
Houses FOR sale
{. Peet

NdIIv -. eel
REALToR ga,
VISIT ~ r Gross s. ST. Il room Rouse.
two baths. two fireplaces, furnace,
$3.50 Terms.
ONE ACRE, off Ecorss Rd., room
house with stairs TO attic room.
Nice cement block chicken house.
$4,000. Terms 81 900 down. tS5 mo.
NORTH SIDE, acres. attractive
small house, $500. Terms $500
FORD ST. near Ecorss Road, 3 room
house. stool, garage. t2.675. Terms
IS ROOM BRICK income house. four
apartments, three complete tub
baths, shower bath. spacious
grounds. beautiful shrubbery, fish
pond. Two apartments Of furniture
20. Hot water heat stoker. Reason
able price. Terms.
6 ROOM HOUSE, furnace, on paved
street, $4,000. Terms. Close in.
II ROOM HOUSE, bath, on River
Boulevard. 50 500. Terms.
WEST slDE-North Summit near
Cross, -. room modern house;
acre farm, Z room house, barn,
chicken house, variety fruit orch
ard. $1,000. Terms $500 down, t45
month.
DAVIS ST. 4 room bungalow. bath,
furnace, stoker, priced TO sell,
terms
ROOM HOUSE. bath, furnace, so II.
frontage. Opposite Boyer Hospital
s., 900. Terms.
STEWART ST. Block from Geperstor
Plant. s room house. furnace, large
lot, $500. Terms.
ROOM HOUSE, bath, furnace, hard
wood floors, cleo, hot water heat
er. garage, storm windows and
screens. Near limerick ST. $500
terms.
EAIMET-Closs in, modern apart
ment house. One OF tho better
houses. Reas enable price. Terms.
z. CROSS ST.-Modern 2 family
house. This Is well located. $4,000.
Terms.
BUY Nov
WILLOW RUN WILL BE A VERY
LARGE MANUFACTURING plant
with two of Americas greatest in
dustrialists behind the wheel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-22
Classified Aduenising

Payment consecutive insertions per line
Three lie Days i0c Ten Days ts
classified advertisement 10 thss lines
display annual eontrasta
classified
No
publication Telephones t1o al
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-22
REAssIGN POWER SAWS

Denison. TeX.-UP-Saws mana
featured here during the war for
use in clearing southwest Pacific
jungles. now are going TO South
American countries. Most OF q
backlog OF 1900 orders at power
saw company are scheduled for
the governments OF Chile. Colon
bia, Panama and Mexico.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-22

DEAD OR ALIVE
FREE SERVICE
Farm -uimals collected promptly.
We Buy Hides and CaIfskins
CENTRAL DEAD STOCK COMPANY
Quick Service
ANN ARBOR 2-32H
HORSES wANTED-Cash paid for
old or disabled horses for animal
feed purposes $1,000 and up. None
sold or traded. LANG FEED co,
$500 Chase I'd Dearborn, Mich,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-22

BUY Nov
WILLOW RUN WILL BE A VERY
LARGE MANUFACTURING plant
with two of Americas greatest in
dustrialiSts behind the wheel.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-22
Legal Notices
NOTICE

NOTICE
Notice is hereby given to the uuAli-
fed electors Of the City OF Npsilanti
that for the next annual April Flee
ton held In the city, the present
Election Laws require that all candi-
dates for city Offices must be nom
mated at = Primary to be held on
tho third Monday in February, and
therefore all candidates seeking City
and ward offices must file their pc
titiOns on or before 900 o'clock Of
the aftsrnoon Of Monday, December
IL, ls45.
rhe offices sleetiv. this year .r..
namely:
A MAYOR
An ALDERMAN FROM EACH
WARD.
oZE SUPERVISOR FROM EACH
DISTRICT.
ONE CONSTABLE FROM EACH
DISTRICT.
ONE CITY ASSESSOR.
ONE JUSTICE or PEACE.
Petitions in tho proper form NAV
be procured at the office of the City
Clerk.
Further: Petitions must be filed
with the city Clerk not later than
Z O'Clock p. m, Monday, December 81.
ls45, In order that candidates seeking
city or Ward offices can have their
names placed on the city Primary
Election ticket to be voted on at tho
Primary Election held on Monday,
February Is, 1876.
SIGNED:
ii. c. HOLMES.
Adv. I222S CITY Clerk.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-22

AIR-MINDEo STUDENTS

TOPEKA, Ksns.-lNS-Ayiation
is the fastest growing department
of Kansas educational institutions.
With schools becoming air-minded,
the Kansas Aviation Commission
has approved courses in IS schools
which already have 500 students
enrolled in special aviation
courses
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-22
Announcements

SELLING OUT Refrigerator, bed
room sets, Wilcox portable radio
and recorder. > turn tables, 2 mi
crophones, professionally LivinE
rooms, dining room. Duncan Pfyfe,
leather chairs maple dinette, FL
ectric Nibra- Harp. blue tilt back
with ottoman, ladies' clothes, 1914.
hathinette, table lamps, navy blue
topcoat and p. coat. Mems IS. Nanv
articles. No junk. You buy good
things here, best quality. 235 Buena
Vista, Ann Arhor
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-22

Gifts Of Leather
Last Forever
Ladies Twin Sets
! Wardrobe Cases
Brief Cases
| Vanity Cases
IMen S Two Suffers
Club Bags
Pullman Cases
Top Grain Leather
Bowling Bags
BiIIfolds
Military Sets
Dresser Sets
Trunks Of All Kinds
SLEEP SHOP
10 w. Michiqan
CuRtsTMAs TRIES
2iy soc sc 800
None Higher
RANDALL STORE
Denton I'd. and Michigan Ave.
NEW CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE
arriving daily. Come In now while
selection is complete. Fsco Gift
shop, III ". Michigan Ave.
LAMPS AND EXTRA SHADES
Prices reduced on several Style.
Ypsilanti Pisno Co. t02 e.
Michigan Ave.
ELECTRIC STOVES. Now IN stock.
Apartment size. Immediate deliv-
cry Shaefer's Huron St Store
Phone %.
GOOD USED FtRNGTTRE
SPENCER FURNITURE
% Z. Crooss.
Merchandise wanted
WANTED: Raw furs Good prices
paid. Bring in or mail card 10 4.
Shipley, 616 Nought St, Il block
north ~ Prospect Park.
FCRS, FURs, FURS
Don't fool your hard earned furs
away. We will pay O.PA. Ceiling
on Muskrats or $3.50 up 70 5000
Tor Mink other furs IN accord
suce Sell where the dealers and
Wisast old trappers sell. Lake
land Fur EXC. Salem. Mich.
TTNEDO COAT
Double Breas ted Size Sc
CALL 36-J
Sand and Gravel
WASHED GRAVEL
ROAD GRAVEL PEA GRAVEL
whitaker & Gooding Co.
$500 Gale Rd Phone 2020-J-i
SAND. GRAVEL. BLACK DIR
MANURE. ELMER ZAHN
IL H1LLCREsT. PHONE los2-w
AutomotiVe
House TralIers For SAFE
TRAILER, HEATER SERVICE.
PARTS. Phone 26N5. ] 292 r. Mich
iRan Ave. cash for Trailer.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Cazenove 6. Lee, Jr., Dies;
Founder Of Virginia Society

Cazenove G. Lee. jr. So, founder
Of the Society Of the Lees OF Viz
ginia, died yesterday at his home,
3542 Newark street NV, after an
illness Of several months.
Mr.. Lee was born in Washington,
the son of the late CaZenove G. and
Marguerite du Pont Lee. He was
educated at Cornell University as an
engineer. After employment with
the du Pont company until 1920, he
retired from business and devoted
his time to genealogical and historic
research.
He was a member of Sigma Phi
Society.
Surviving are his widow, Mrs.
Dorothy. v. Lee; a daughter, Mrs.
Walter B. Mahony, jr., of Scar
borough. N. Y; two sons, 1t. L.
Vandegrift Lee, U. S. N. r., and 1t.
Richard H. Lee. A. U. S.; brother,
Maurice du Pont Lee of Wilmington,
Del, and two grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at 2
pm. tomorrow at his residence,
Burial will be in Congressional
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

hsd yesterday that an alteration
On Wisconsin avenue between r
street and Reservoir road. during
which her husband was fatally
stabbed. developed after Mr.. Wise
followed her husband, her brother
in-law. Thomas Mcclellan, and her.
self after all four had alighted from
a streetcar at Wisconsin avenue and
r street NV.
Mr.. Wise, testifyine he had known
Thomas Mcclellan 40 years, denied
he had been the aggressor, and told
the jury James Mcclellan was ac-
cidentally stabbed after both Nc
Clellan brothers had assaulted him.
Mr.. Wise said he had turned away
and was walking toward the middle
of the street when the two ran after
him. In scuff1e a penknife which
he had been using to cut tobacco
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Police Of Five Cities
Are Asked 10 Join
Cline Case Farley
By the Associated Press.

6y tne AShOcleteo kIeke. 3s
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec. 1l.-Dis-
trict Attorney Edmund Brown to-
day spearheaded q Nationwide in
vestigation Of the Estrikingly, similar
deaths and cremations Of four ell
derly women, who have been linked
with Alfred Leonard Cline, ex-con-
vict under arrest here.
Mr.. Brown asked police in Macon,
Ca; Portland, Greg; Los Angeles,
Jacksonville, Fla, and Dallas, Tex,
to send officers here to confer on
the widely separated aspects of the
case.
Three of the four women left
property exceeding $500 900 in value.
One-Mrs. Eva Delora Krebs of Chi
cago-left her entire estate to Cline,
Attorney Frank Ward said at CO.
lumbus, Ohio. Cash and securities
totaling more than 5000, 900 were re-
covered Wednesday from her safety
deposit box there.
Cline has stated Mrs. Krebs died
as his wife in Portland in Novem-
Der, 1914, and was cremated.
Cline is held here on a charge Of
suspected forgery Of papers from
Mrs. Krebs' estate.
Mr.. Brown asserted that there Is
pattern in the deaths OF all four
women. All died shortly after being
registered in hotels. The arrange
ments for their cremations were
made by a man who identified him.
self as Cline or Klein, either as their
husband or their business agent.
Mr.. Brown outlined the case as
follows:
A woman died in Jacksonville,
Fla, November 8, 1943, and was
cremated as Elizabeth Hannah
Klein" Mr. Brown is convinced
she actually was Mrs. Elizabeth Hunt
Lewis Of Oakland, q widow who has
disappeared.
A woman died in Macon, and was
cremated February 81, 1914, as Mrs.
Alma Villa Carter" Of San Fran
SloIO. uNI olOWA DCACNCo cIIC
actually was Mrs. Alice w. Carpen-
ter of Bloomington, Ind.
A woman died October II, 1914
in q Dallas hotel and was Gre
mated as Mrs. Alice w. Carpenter.
Mr.. Brown believes she actually was
Mrs. Krebs.
A woman died November 20. 1914.
in Portland Hotel and was Gre
mated as Mrs. Krebs. Mr.. Brown Is
convinced she actually was Mrs.
Isabel Van Natta, q missing widow
from San Francisco.
In all four cases, death followed
brief illness.
Mr.. Brown said cremation Of the
bodies made the investigation dim
cult, but added:
I'VE can establish criminal in
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Wise Thanks Jurors
After Being Acquitted
In Fatal Sfabbing

Charles D. Wise, 1900 block OF
Thirty fourth street NV, 64-year-
old retired iron worker, yesterday
tearfully thanked District Court
jurors after they had acquitted him
in the fatal stabbing last July Of
James R. Mcclellan, Sc, during an
alteration which followed Mr..
Wise's offer to help Mr.. Mcclellan s
wife of a streetcar.
The jury deliberated about an
hour and three-quarters. Mr.. Wise
had been charged with second de-
gree murder. The trial started We'd
nesday afternoon before Justice
David A. Pine.
The dead mans wife, Mrs. Brigid
L. Mcclellan, Brookeville. Md, testi-
Evening star., 1945-12-14

taking cognizance Of reports that
he was anxious to return to the
private practice Of law, had called
him to the White House and asked
him to stay on 4 while.
He said he had agreed to accept
reappointment as chairman when
his present two-year term at that
Evening star., 1945-12-14

wounded James Mcclellan, M. wise
told the jury.
Assistant United States Attorney
Bernard MarSolius handled the
Governments case and Charles e.
Ford was defense counsel.
Evening star., 1945-12-14
Pogue Agrees 10 Remain
As Chairman Of CAB

B, the Associated Press.
l.. WEIGH Pogue Of Grant, Iowa
agreed yesterday to accept . new
two-year term as chairman Of the
Civil Aeronautics Board.
Mr.. Pogue disclosed his decision
after q conference with President
Truman.
He told reporters the President,
Evening star., 1945-12-14

post expired December /. Hts six
year term as member Of the board
does not expire for another two
years.
Evening star., 1945-12-14

tent and We can establish the most
suspicious circumstances. We are
going to hang onto this man until
We get him."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15

ton, records have been kept of the
health and physique of young men
reaching the age Of service. The
figures show the steady increase in
average height with the advent of
years, and greater height and better
physique for the better-fed groups.
Thus in Sweden the average stature
increased between 1910 and 1926 by
over three inches; in Denmark the
same increase took place between
1910 and 1918; in Norway the in
crease was four inches between 1900
and 1900; and in the Netherlands
about inches between 1850 and 1907.
This increase in height which
naturally goes hand in hand with in
crease in weight is due almost solely
to nutritional improvement. Children
of American immigrants are taller
than their parents because they are
better fed. Chinese and japanese born
and raised in this country are taller
than their ancestors. Proper food can
still do much to raise the health and
physique of our people to the highest
level they are capable Of reaching.
More articles to follow
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
115 NBC Radio Stations
Carrying AFL Program

Washington, D. C.-More than
115 radio stations from coast to
coast are now carrying the AFL's
america United" radio program
regularly each week, the National
Broadcasting Co. reported to the
Federation.
"Our records do not show any
sustaining program, other than the
Army Hour, which has ever had
a comparable acceptance" Dwight
b. Herrick, manager of MICS
service department, said.
Because of prior commitments
for commercial broadcasts, some
of the stations on the NBC chain
find it impossible to carry America
United wnen it is originally broad
cast. Many of these stations, how
ever, have arranged to put on the
program at a later hour or the
following day. Those who would
like to hear these weekly pro-
grams, therefore, are urged to
consult the radio listings in their
daily papers for the exact time
"America United" goes on the air
in their home communities.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
Tell Story Of Labor.
End Bod Practices

New York City ILNS).-To pre-
pare for imminent attacks against la
Dor unions and to counteract hostil-
ity and suspicion toward them, Elmo
Roper, public relations analyst, ad-
vised union members to clear up bad
practices within their organizations
and to develop improved public rela-
tions facilities. He spoke at the week
ly meeting of the New York Officers
Institute of the International Ladies'
Garment Workers Union.
of you don't clear up the bad prac-
tices the public will insist that the
government do it," Roper warned.
at is also your responsibility to
see that your story reaches the public
better than it has in the past. It's
only half the answer to blame a
venal press. There's lack of concerted
effort on your part to see that the
good side is presented"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15

Reports from Rumania, Bulgaria,
and other liberated areas state that
as fast as the Red Army drives the
Nazis back, healthy male Germans
are being deported to Russian labor
camps, as part of the huge army of
German workers to be forced to re-
pair the devastation of war. These
Germans" are often people of Ger
man descent who have lived in the
new homeland for centuries Indus
trial equipment is also being shipped
to the USSR. No outside interference
or even supervision is permitted, in
this or in the Russian punishment of
war riminals-which term includes
anyone who is anti-Soviet.
In Bulgaria, and elsewhere in the
Balkans, wherever American and
British representatives on Allied Con-
troll Commissions are stationed, they
are under rigid surveillance by the
Red Army and the GPU, and restrict
ed to certain areas. Hostility toward
them is marked, particularly toward
the British in Bulgaria. IL is very
difficult for correspondents TO obtain
entry into Bulgaria, or information if
they do get in.
Moscow claims that suspicion be-
tween the western democracies and
Russia should be overcome, but the
Russians are rapidly increasing it.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
Wheeler Assuils
Death Sentence

Washington, D. C. QLNS). - De
nouncing sentencing by an Arm!
court martial of a soldier to death foi
dsobeying an officer at Camp Rob
erts, Calf, Senator Burton X
Wheeler of Montana called for an in
vestigation of the matter by the Sen
ate Military Affairs Committee.
The soldier is Pvt. Henry Weber
sentenced Feb. 8 for alleged violation
of the 64th Article of War, which con-
Germs assaulting or willfully disobey-
ing superior officer.
"Whoever sentenced that boy %
hanging ought to be discharged from
the Army" Wheeler told the Senate.
"Unless | am assured by the Com
mittee on Military Affairs that it will
look into the matter and do something
about it, | intend to introduce reso-
luton providing for an investga-
ton"
"lnstead of having the responsible
officers dismissed from the Army
asked Senator Chavez of New Mexico,
"why not send them to the front
lines ?"
"That probably would be a good
idea," replied Wheeler, "but if they
have no more sense than to sentence
a man to hanging for such an offense,
| do not know what good they would
do in the front lines"
Senator Wheeler said it was his
information that Weber had been SEN
fenced for refusal to join his squad
at drill. He declared: lal
at is inconceivable to me that
Army officers would sentence man
to death because he refused to drill.
If that were to be done, between 16,-
900 and $4,000 Canadians would have
to be hanged because they refused to
drill"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
No War Manpower Crisis, A. r. of L. Declares
NUTRITION AND LABOR
sun-Ripened Fruits And Vegetables After The War

A recent shipment of fresh dates
from Arizona to Tennessee was for
ward step in the commercial shipment
of produce by air. The dates were
picked, washed, packed, put on an
airline freighter in Arizona the same
day, flown overnight and offered for
sale in Tennessee the following day.
The overnight long distance shipment
of perishable foodstuffs by air from
the grower-farmer to city consumer
is forging a new link in distribution
which promises to bring to American
homes fresh foods of greater variety
and finer quality. AS airlines are able
to make more nom priority space
available, other produce such as tree
ripened oranges, grapes, peaches,
apricots and other fruits, and vege
tables, as we'll as fresh-caught sea-
food, will be offered to housewives in
most parts of the country. This means
more favorful foods for consumers
and, nutritionally speaking, a con-
siderable increase in supply of vita
Minis from natural sources. 1t is
known that most fruits and vege-
tables that mature on the plant and
in the sun are higher in vitamin con-
tent than those taken from the plant
while they are still firm enough to
withstand long shipments by land or
water. This method of transportation
will add to our enjoyment of many
foods, especially fruits which have a
better flavor when ripened on the
tree.
Soldiers Are Taller
The average American of draft age
is about two-thirds of an inch taller
than were his parents at the same
age in 1917. The average height of
million draftees of ages II to 80
examined at mobilization camps in
1917, averaged 67.49 inches in height
The total average in May 1943, how
ever, was 68.15 inches.
1t is the trend of our times for
people to grow taller. In most coun-
tries which have military conscrip-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
MRS. ERNEST MILLER

Coshocton, Ohio. Mrs. Ernest
Miller, 63, 112l Chestnut Street died
recently at City Hospital as result
of cerebral hemorrhage. She had
been i'll for five days.
She was born in Fresno, August 30,
1881, the daughter of Francis and
Margaret Scott Hillegas. She was an
honorary member of the National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters, the
Grace Methodist Church, the Pythian
Sisters Lodge, and the Auxiliary of
the Spanish War Veterans.
She is survived by her husband,
one son, Samuel Walter Miller, U. s.
Navy; two brothers, James Hillegas,
Newcomerstown, and Winifred Hille-
gas, Pittsburgh, Pa, and one sister,
Mrs. John Unger, Coshocton. She was
preceded in death by three sisters,
two brothers, and one daughter.
Funeral services were held from the
Glass Funeral Home with Rev. Sum-
mer LaFolette, in charge. Burial was
in South Lawn Cemetery
GEORGE SORGE
Grafton, w. Va. George Sorge,
saggermaker, and one of the organ
izers of Local Union No. 90, died at
his home on January 25, following a
short illness.
A firm believer in organized labor,
and ever willing to help his fellow
workmen, he held the presidency of
his Local many times.
He is survived by his wife, three
daughters, and one son, Harold, who
is serving with the army somewhere
in the European theatre of war.
Funeral services were held from
the home with burial being made in
Grafton.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
ArmY-NdvY Charged With
Bio Wdste In Labor And
Plant Capacity Usage
MILITARY NOT COOPERATING SURVEY SHOWS

Washington, d. C. QNS)-Free American labor is meeting
the production there evidence of
crisisexcept crisis in waste the American Fedora
ton of Labor declared following passage of the May Bailey
limited national bill in the House by of 246 to 165
after bitter 4-day debate.
The bill the Senate where plans for bitz" passage
the trouble The Senate Military Affairs Com
had planned report the bill without holding hearings
hold closed hearings which the bill
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
Finishers To Hold
(Confinued From Pa0e Onr)

their work will be paid back one
thousand fold and we urge all mem
bers to cooperate and lend any as
sistance they can.
We see in the papers where John
l.. Lewis may return to the American
Federation of Labor. While we do not
agree with some of his principles, his
return will bolster the strength of
the A. +. of l.. in their fight to com
bat the CIO and their raiding tactics.
%. G.. So.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
STEADY JOBS URGED AS GOAL

Boston QLNS). = j. B. Bauman,
vice president of the White Motor
Co., Cleveland, told the New England
Sales Management Conference here
that postwar advertising response
bilities should include planning with
balanced production and steady en-
ployment in mind as goals"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15

The Alabama Beverage Control
Board has designated one of several
State liquor stores in Mobile for the
use Of women exclusively in order
that they may make their liquor pur-
chases in more inviting atmosphere.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
Financial
(Confinusd From Pane Onr)

(Continnsd From Page One)
off work due to illness, was placed on
the sick list.
A lively discussion pertaining to
the true trade union spirit found
many taking the floor in denunciation
of certain reports. Sometimes our
greed for the mighty dollar leads to
serious consequences, and such will
be the case in this instance, if GER
tain practices are not stopped imme-
diately. Remember the old saying,
United we stand, divided we fall" !"
%. c. 4.
There never was anything made
but that someone else could make Il
worse and sell it for less.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
Pension Pldn
(Conrrnued From PAGE OneJ

elected for the ensuing term: Presi-
dent, Mike Drokar; vice president,
Chris Petersen; financial secretary
treasurer, Hans Miller; recording
secretary, John Kish; defense secre-
tary, Hans Miller; guard, Steve Macy;
inspector, Steve Kish; trustees, L..
Gerlufsen, C. Madsen, A. Dettmar;
chairman of shop committee, Steve
Nagy.-O. G.. SO.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1945-02-15
Change In
(Continued From PAGE OnsJ

change has been made here and while
the actual size of the type has not
been increased, a new font, slightly
expanded and much clearer than the
former type, makes reading much
easier.
We feel confident that Potters
Herald readers will welcome these
chanUpc