davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07

Los Angeles-(FP).-A wierd tale
of how some 80 helmeted policemen,
armed with nightsticks, guns and gas
masks, turned the other cheek and
tossed only few feeble blows in self
defense at workers picketing the u.
S. Motors plant on "bloody Thursday"
was unfolded at the trial of Sec. Philip
M. Connolly of the Los Angeles Coun-
cil
Connolly was the first of % defen-
dants in the prosecutions growing out
of the police assault on the U. 5.
Motors picketline Jan. II in which
scores of workers were injured by
teargas and clubbings. The 25 men
and women arrested on charges of
rioting included striking members OF
United Electrical Radio & Machine
Workers and other unionists.
Police version of the outbreak as
told in almost identical language by
witness after witness was that the
pickets provoked the fight and beat
and kicked the officers unmercifully.
All the police exercised remarkable re-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
u. S. Asks DeIoy In Treason Triol To
Seek Source Of Fuscisf's funds

Hudson, $1,740, the late E. ]. Garner
and his widow got $3.50, while smaller
sums were paid Ralph Townsend and
John S. Wise, Jr., former attorney for
Edmondson.
Hunter is listed in "Under Cover"
as an ex-detective and labor spy who
worked for the Nazis in Massachu-
setts. Rogge's motion said the money,
to a total of over $4,000 N"did not
come out of Hunters pocket for ne
did not have any money to give away.
"Whose cash was involved, the gov
ernment has not yet been able to
find out. However, Hunter at one time
did try to get money from the Nazls,
Rogge charged.
Rogge also revealed that the gov
ernment has just learned Of a pay
ment of $270,O00 to George Sylvester
Viereck by Herbert Won Strempel, q
secretary in the German embassy II
Washington. This money, Rogge
charged, is in addition to some $SO,0o'
given Viereck "from various Naz
Turn TO Page Tseo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
MOlders Vote To Hold
Convention This Year

Cincinnati, O.-ILNS).-By big
majority, members of the Information
al Molders' and Foundry Workers
Union of North America have voted
to hold a convention this year. The
vote was 1852 in favor to 925
against. The union has not met in
convention since 1910.
The convention will be the unions
3Oth and will be held at Birmingham,
Ala. 1t will be the third convention
held south of the Mason-Dixon line,
The first having been held in Rich
mond, Va, in 1874 and the. second in
Louisville, KY, in 1878.
The exact date has not been set.
President Harry Stevenson and Sec
retary Nick D. Smith will make the
necessary arrangements when hotel
Accommodations can be secured.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
Pickets Iniure Themselves Beofing
The PoIice---So The Story Goes

straint and simply let the pickets beat
them without fighting back, witnesses
for the prosecution said, lodging the
question of how come mostly workers
were hurt.
Despite the straight-faced stories
told by police, they let slip the follow
ing damaging admissions:
l. Los Angeles police are specially
trained in gas warfare and came to
the U. S. Motors picketline all set to
use teargas on the strikers.
2. The teargas was unleashed with
out provocation against the workers
who had been peacefully singing songs
until the police attack was launched.
9. Not one single officeworker had
been prevented from entering or leav-
ing the plant. In fact the company had
instructed its women employees not to
come to work the morning Of Jan. II,
apparently because it anticipated vio-
lence.
Main humor of the trial came from
the prosecutions prize witness, 1t.
(Turn to Page FiVel
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
DRIVE STARTED
FOR RED CROSS

President James NJ Duffy again
heads the labor division in the 1916
drive of the Red Cross which is now
under way in the various industrial
plants, The goal this year has been
set at $4,000, the largest peacetime
goal ever undertaken in the city.
The drive this year will be carried
on as in former years with committees
set up on the various plants and con-
tributions will be made through the
payroll deduction plan or cash pay
ment of pledge if preferred
Chairman Duffy in asking the
wholehearted support of labor in the
drive, stated no set standard has been
set as to the amount of pledges for
skilled or un-skilled workers as in
former years, but asked that everyone
make as generous a donation as their
means will allow.
"The end of hostilities brought many
Turn TO Page Tsvo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
Jorddn And
Sldven Visit
Cambridge
Firm Cooperating
With Health Unit

Cambridge, Ohio.-We wish to ac-
knowledge our appreciation for the
splendid cooperation the firm has
given the Health Committee by
spreading oiled sawdust on the floors
before sweeping. This is a great help
in keeping down the dust, which seems
to be one of the greatest hazards in
the pottery industry.
The change in the working condi-
tions agreed to by the decal girls,
print cutters and the firm is working
out satisfactorily. This was brought
about largely through the efforts of
Secretary Treasurer Chas. Jordan and
Third Vice President James Slaven
who visited the plant and in conjunc-
ton with the parties involved, worked
out the necessary details to bring
about an amicable agreement.
We thank the Brotherhood officials
for their advice and counsel and ex-
tend them an invitation to drop in on
us in the near future.
Homer Tritt, foreman in the decor
ating department is back on the job
after a recent illness.
Elmer Lewis is still confined with
the shut-ins, but latest report indicate
he will soon be back on the job.
Upton Shimp, recently discharged
from the service has assumed his old
Job as batterout for Frank Campbell.
He worked three years for Frank be-
fore Uncle San put the finger on him.
Vernon King and Harry Mastero
have also been mustered out of the
seryice.-O. c.. 122.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
Conference With
Firm To Be Held
In Near Future

Trenton, N. J. = Time marches on
and Local Union as with it. The big
question at the present time is when
will the conference with the firm be
held? Latest reports indicate within
the next week or two. In the mean
time, minor problems and routine mat
ters are taken care Of.
Two more ex-service men started
last week. They are Howard Meyers
and Alex Nowasadko, and we are also
glad to report Bro. Charles Smith
back at work.
Bros. Charles Zimmer, Jr., and Phil
lin Zebrowsk were married last week.
Congratulations to both brothers and
may they enjoy eternal happiness.
Tom Carey, our very congenial
friend in the foreman's office is laid
up at his home suffering from a
broken ankle. His many friends are
anxiously awaiting his return.
John Saunders and Michael Puco
were received by card from Local
Union 49 and their names placed on
our roll.
President Jameson appointed Bros.
AL Davies, John Cooper, Sr., and Jim
Dermody on the resolutions commit
tee. If you have anything you would
like the 1916 convention to consider,
nut it in their hands. We have been
informed two days will be set aside
this wear for sanitary which we were
glad to hear.
Bro. Jim Carrier who returned from
(Turn TO Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
AnxiousIy Await
Mobile Unit At
McNicoI Pottery

Clarksburg, w. Va. Members of
Local Union No. % are anxiously
awaiting the arrival of the mobile
unit which we were told would be in
our midst the latter part of Febru-
ary or early in March. We thi4.& it
is about time a definite date was set
so that we may begin the aluminium
therapy treatments while we are still
able to hobble about the shop.
The committee soliciting for the Red
Cross drive will call upon the mem
bers for their contributions next week
and we urge all to do their part in
making the drive success. Let not it
be said the employees of the d. E.
McNicol plant fail to meet their obli-
cations in any worthwhile endeavor.
Bro. George Auffendinger who re-
Gently returned to the bench has again
left the trade for the mill. Once pot
ter, always a potter, George, and we
will be looking for your early return.
Bro. Ed. Davis is confined in the
hospital suffering from leg infec-
ton.
Our deepest sympathy is extended
Sister Gregory in the loss of her
mother.
Since the list of prizes has been
posted for winners in the Bowling
league, competition is quite keen, and
the keglers' have been topping the
naples for some high scores. Bro.
Fazio, man of mere words, but a
bowler of real ability, minces no
words in telling his pals that he has
his eyes set on that handsome award
for individual high score prize.-O. c.
90
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
Spring Fever
Strikes Poffers
AT CrookSviIIe

Crooksville, Ohio The Health
Committee is on the job and check
ing every nook and corner in drive
throughout the shop to eliminate
health hazards. Through their efforts
everyone is at least health conscious,
and mindful of the necessity of keep
ing their benches clean as safeguard
to their own health. Let's try and
keep our shop as clean and neat as
our homes. This doesn't necessarily
mean that we should hang curtains on
the skylights, or place floor lamps
throughout the shop, but just little
effort on our part in policing our
own benches.
The fishing fever has struck some
of the boys with the real spring
weather we are enjoying here in
Crooksville, and some Of the boys have
already been down on the banks Of
the Muskingum, checking boats, hooks,
cabins, etc. Although it is a little too
early for the tall stories it was re-
ported that fish are leaping high out
of the water at Eagle Port dam. How
about that Bill Moore?
Bros. Holcomb and Lyle Talbot are
on the sick list, but latest reports
indicate they are on the mend and
will be back working in a few days.
Margaret Cook, Doris Poole, Helen
Watts and a few other decal girls
have been chalking up high scores
in the bowling league. We hear they
are contemplating issuing challenge
to the male sex.
Business of vital Importance will be
up for discussion at our next meeting
and it is urgent that all be present.
o. c.. &C..
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
Annual Donce OF
Local 76 DrdWs
Fine Attendance

Buffalo, n. Y.-The first two days
in March made history here in Buff
falo and we do not make this state
ment pertaining to the spring-llke
weather we are enjoying.
On Friday evening, March 1st, the
attendance at our semi-monthly meet
ing shattered all records. Many i'm
portant matters were up for discus
sion and through the excellent leader
ship of President Carl Heintz, who
does not let our meetings be long
drawn out affairs, ample time was
given to discuss all matters brought
before the local, and nothing had to
be carried over to a future meeting.
President Heintz asked the support
of all members in the coming Red
Cross drive AS this is sponsored by
labor as we'll as management, we
would like to see all the members OF
Local 76 lend their support to put 1t
over the top one hundred per cent.
There are still a number of our boys
in the service who benefit from the
activities of this great organization,
so don't let them down now that the
war is over.
Our annual dance was held on Sat
urday evening, March End, with well
over 400 on hand to join in the eve
ning's fun. Nothing was overlooked
by way of entertainment for those
who did not go in for rug cutting as
the committee provided fun features
Turn to Page FizHJ
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
Hutton Hedds
2l0 At
Trenton. N. j.
POtters Support
Typos In Fight

Trenton, n. J.-Local Union 210 at
their last meeting elected the follow
ing officers to head the local for the
next six months: William Hutton,
president; George Finder, vice presi-
dent; Mike Gala, recording secretary;
Thomas Del Rosa, financial secre-
tary; Jack Harrison, guard.
The grievance committee will be
headed by George Findler and Lewis
Williams.
Seven new candidates for member
ship were obligated by President Hut
ton and the secretary was instructed
to write for the transfer card OF
Thomas Franks.
A communication was received from
the Trenton Typographical Union ask
ing our support in their strike with
the publishers of the Trenton Times.
Vice President Wheatley being present
informed us of the controversy, and
after hearing the particulars of the
case, the local voted to support the
Printers in their fight and urged
the membership, their families and
friends not to patronize the Times or
the merchants who advertise through
their columns, as long as the Tren-
ton Publishing company maintains
their present attitude.
Bro. Wheatley also informed us the
three-month waiting period since the
last wage adjustment will expire in
March, and negotiations will be resum-
ed, asking for additional wage in
creases.-O. G.. 210.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
GIN Turns Down
Arbitration Bid

Detroit-(FP). - General Motors
refusal to accept United Auto Work
ers proposal to arbitrate the 312-
month strike is "sheer evidence of the
weakness of the corporations posi-
tion," UAW Pres. R. j. Thomas
charged here.
GIN flatly turned down the unions
offer to end the strike and arbitrate
issues still unsettled, countering with
a demand that UAW poll its members
secretly on whether they would go
back to work on the company's latest
offer of an 1870 hourly increase.
About 200 representatives of the
striking GIN locals voted March to
refuse the 1870 and hold out for the
1870 recommended by a government
(Turn TO Page TzcO)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
Trenton Local To
Dine And Donce
On March 10Th

Trenton, N. J.-Local Union AZ is
preparing for their annual dinner
dance banquet to be held at Roman
Hall on Saturday evening, March 10.
Festivities will get underway
promptly at 7:3O p. m. under the sup
ervision of the entertainment COM
mittee headed by Chairman Edward
Carroll, who will be assisted by James
Purcell, Michael Fabiano, Lester
Schek, Henry Krecieki, Joe Farletta,
George Getz, Jack Cantwell, James
Yeager and John Hassall. Music for
the dancing will be furnished by Stan
ley Andrews orchestra, one OF the
top-notch dance bands in the state.
Toastmaster for the evening will be
our genial, hard-working president,
Walter Blum, who in the past has re-
sided over these banquets with great
success.
With many of our service men re-
turning to their former jobs and TAX
ing an added interest in union affairs,
this promises to be a gala affair, IN
the annals of Local 49's social func-
tions.-O. C. 40.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
1. u. 100 To Hold
Dance, March IS

Having been elected official cores
pondent Of the Herald, and this being
by first letter, shall aim to be brief.
Local Union 100 held a rousing
meeting last Friday night. | guess
L. u. 100 is the same as many anoth-
er local in that it has some knockers.
First one will say, "Why don't you
do this ?" or another, "If it were not
for so and so being in the chair |
would attend the meetings of the local
oftener." Come, now, let's get togeth-
er and show the trade that Local
Union 100 is a real progressive unit
in the Brotherhood chain.
A little social activities is in store
for members and their families (only)
on March 18th. Sister Evelyn Cunning
ham, chairman of the social commit
(Turn TO Page Tavo)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07

plaln IL had the rival organization IN
mind.
AFL Gains Held Real
President Truman, the AFL as
serted, has retreated from his wage
policy of Aug. Is. The federation
heartily endorsed this policy and
our unions won outstanding wage
gains through collective bargaining"
"None of our gains," the federation
+, said, caused any increase in prices.
Even during the peak strike period
Jan. Is to Feb. 15) we kept right on
peacefully negotiating agreements
for substantial wage increases. To
date we have won wage increases
averaging from 10 to 20 cents an hour
and up for about 100000 workers.
Early in February, when a total of
100000 workers were on strike, only
10000 of those strikers were AFL
members.
"Unions oustide the federation,
however, had other methods. Stimuli
taneous strikes in basic industries,
with uncompromising demands, were
designed to force government inter-
vention with fact-finding boards and
wage formulas. To meet their de-
Turn TO Page Six)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07

'anti-labor influences that put the dis
credited Smith-Connally Act on the
statute books and attributed its pas
sage by the House Feb. 7 to "impat-
ience, feeling and emotion, the frail-
tiles of human nature"
Sees "Angry Hatred"
Green centered his attack on Sec
ton 13, entitled Boycott, And So
FORTH" which, he said, reflected per-
haps more than any other section
"angry hatred for organized labor
This section, he declared, was "a
flat and permanent prohibition
against the right to strike in unsual
and ordinary circumstances" He
commented:
First, it is made unlawful to re-
fuse to work on the goods produced
by one person in order 'to induce or
require another person to recognize,
deal with, comply with the demand
of, or employ members Of any labor
organization
Saws Aid For Others Banned
"Thus, a union may be desperately
trying to obtain recognition from an
Turn TO Page Tsco)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
Warns Would Revive
Slavery And Revive
Hateful Blacklist"
AFL PRESIDENT SERVES NOTICE
LABOR TO OPPOSE MEASURE WITH
ALL THEIR POLITICAL STRENGTH

Washington, D. C.-QLNS)-ln slashing attack on the
Case strikeconol BILL William Green of the American
CT Labor condemned the onsrous and
declared bring black slavery and the Hateful black
list"
President told the Labor Committee that the bill
violation the Thirteenth Amendment orbddng slavery
served notice that the AF would uncomprosng
ly with collective and political strength
The AF CHIEF charged that the bill inspired by the same
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07

AL Makes Progress
AS CIO Moves Menace
All Workers. Gains
AFL UNIONS WIN SUBSTANTIAL
WAGE INCREASES WITHOUT
DISTURBING PRICE CEILINGS

Washington, D. C.-QLNS)-While American Federation of
Labor unions have making real by winning
cease without increases CO unions have forced break in
the lines that make their gains largely usoy and will cost
American workers real gains living standards the AF declared
AFL unions the federation pointed out in its monthly
have been negotiating substantial increases with
out disturbing ceilings and hence have been making genuine
wage advances
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07
LIVING COSTS AT NEW HIGH

Los Angeles-(FP).-Living costs
here reached a 22-year high between
Nov. Is and Dec. Is when they were
1870 over the 1859 average. Food
was 519e over, clothing 47%, accord
ing to the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-03-07

VETS ELIGIBLE FOR BENEFITS
Albany, N. Y.-(FP).-New York
veterans involved in strike action will
be eligible for state unemployment
benefits under the Pillion-Burney bill
signed by Gov. Thomas E. Dewey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29

On this Memorial Day we pay tribute to
our war dead. Especially do we honor
those who gave their lives during the long
conflict so recently ended = the stalwart
heroes Of World War II whose supreme
sacrifice brought Victory and the promise
OF permanent Peace to a bleeding and
suffering world. In memory of these
brave r1en and the brave men of all pre-
vious wars let us bow our heads in silent
meditation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
DATE OF DEATH OR
REPORTED DATE

DATE OF DEATH OR
REPORTED DATE
MARCH 20, 1912
MARCH 20, 1912
MAY 19. 1912
MAY Is, 1912
JUNE 3, 1912
AUGUST, 1912
NOVEMBER Ia, 1912
MARCH 3, l943
APRIL S, 1943
APRIL 9, 1943
MAY 8, 1943
SEPTEMBER 16, 1943
OCTOBER 10, 1943
JANUARY Is, 1914
FEBRUARY 2, 1914
FEBRUARY IS, 1914
FEBRUARY II, 1914
MARCH 19, 1914
MARCH %, 1914
APRIL 21, 1914
MAY S, 1914
JUNE. 7, 1914
JUNE IS, 1914
JUNE 21, 1914
JULY 8, 1914
JULY 9, 1914
JULY II, 1914
JULY Il, 1914
JULY II, 1914
JULY II, 1914
JULY IA, 1914
JULY IS, 1914
JULY 18, 1914
JULY 22, 1914
JULY %, 1914
JULY 25,. 1914
JULY %, 1914
JULY 81, 1914
AUGUST 2, 1914
AUGUST 7. 1914
AUGUST 9, 1914
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29
NAME

JAMES WELDON
SIMON KELLY
JULIAN GREENWAY
ELLIS B. GREGG
FLOYD F. FLEMING, JR.
THOMAS J. GRlSSOM, JR.
HENRY MATTHEWS
JOHN c. GREENWAY
GROVER GRIFFIN
CLARENCE ALLGOOD
ROBERT Nj. RIDEOUT
PERRY w. AYSCUE
ROGER HOWARD
CHARLES HESTER
J. RANDOLPH TEACUE, JR.
CHARLIE T. GARDNER
JACK BASEY
VERNON BENNETT, JR.
WILLIAM c. VAUGHAN
JOHN D. BAKER
ROBERT D. WALL
LEO HAMLIN
JIMMIE WALKER
WALTER CHRISTMAS, JR.
CLAIBORNE FULLER
EDWARD B. PARRISH
WALTER HASkINS
WILLIAM MOSLEY
JASPER D. PULLEY
FREEMAN WHITFIELD, JR.
SAMUEL DURHAM
JAMES E. MOORE
EMMETT F. HUGHES
BENNIE AYSCUE
CHARLES B. CHURCH
WILLIAM A. TEAGUE IL
CHESTER A. TAYLOR
ARCHIE FARRELL
GEORGE BUCHAN
GRAVES SHOTWELL
SIMON CHRISTMAS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-05-29

LAWRENCE J. RUX
OWEN A. WALLACE
HUGH HUNT
} ARTHUR c. KELLY
fJC'HN /. POYTHRESS
: CHARLES D. ELLINGTON
CLAUDE EREEDLOVE
JOHN c. MOORE, JR.
RICHARD T. NORVELL
HILL P. COOPER
CLIFTON c. JONES
BILL HARRIS
JAMES S. NORWOOD
GEORGE E. EDWARDS
HARRY c. HEDGEPETH
BILLY KNIGHT
NORWOOD 7. JENKINS
CHARLES M. COOPER III
E. C. WATKINS
FRANCS 3. PEOPLES
0. A. ABBOTT
ALPHEUS WHITE
ERNEST K. FLEMING
J. O. PARKER
DALTON DIXON
JAMES M. PENDERGRASS
EDWARD r. CAPPS
HAMMET NEWTON
P. l.. HEDCEPETH
E. w. CRiSSOM
J. T. FAUCETT
LUTHER M. CHANCE
HUDSON AVERETTE
T. E. NORWOOD
E. V. BUM, JR.
DAVID LANGLEY
JESSE L. HUFF
MORRISON BYRD
BUD EASTWOOD
NATHAN KING, JR.
. CARL C., HOLBROOk
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Blankets and
Comforts

WoOlFilled Comforts. Ravon
covered in blue and rose and
plain blue. Size 72x84. Orig.
1921 SS.9s
2 Wool Blankets. Plain colors.
RayOn satin bound. Size 72X84.
Orig. 1885 S10.95
Famous Make AlI-Wool Blan-
kets. Plain colors. Rayon bound.
Size 72x84. Orig. Sl595 s12.95
4 Comforts, challie covered. Filled
with 95fc cotton. SO wool. Size
72x84. Orig s707 S4.95
; Blankets. Plain colors. rayon
satin bound 50oo cotton, 25G
rayon, 25oo wool. Size 72x84.
Orig. $685. --------- s4.95
kann n's-Street Floor
Linens
3 2-Pc. Chenille Mat Sets. Orig.
1895 -----.----- ----- $3.50
20 52-In. Cotton Printed Table
Cloths. Orig. S1.00 Sc
rs Printed Cotton Dish Towels.
Orig. 69c --- 49c
IS Printed Cotton Dish Towels.
Orig. soc ---------.. .-----. SOC
s s-Pc. Printed Cotton Luncheon
Sets 52-in. cloth. Orig. 1895.
S5.95
; 60x80-in. Printed Cotton Table
Cloths. Orig. $500 -- $3.50
3 Cotton Dresser Scarfs. Orig.
S1.00 .------- 69c
s Linen Center Dresser Scarfs.
Lace trimmed. Orig. s1.95 S1.29
6 Orig. 19c Lace Trimmed Doilies,
Sc
Kann's-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1946-04-25
HUndkerchiefS

White Cotton Hankies, finished
with midget hens Irregulars. Sc
White Cotton Hankies. Irregu-
lars. Purl edge 6 for SI.O0
White Cotton Hankies. Purl edges.
Boys size 6 for LOO
Womens Swiss HankieS. White
Jacquard linen and cotton mix
ture. Hand rolled. Orig. s1.OO.
soc
kann 's-Street Floor,
Evening star., 1946-04-25
Art Department

6 Model Pot Holders. Orig. 49c.
Ea. 29c
200-Yd. Spools Crochet Cotton.
Orig. sec ---------.-----.1Oc 1Oc
HassOcks. Orig. $798 S498
Pot Holder Kits for making 3 pot
holders. Orig. 92c --------- Sc
125-Yd. SpOols Rayon Cord for
making bags, White, red and
black. Orig, 100 ----.--- SOC
White Bag Innings for crocheted
bags. Solled. Orig. S2.98- Sl.19
kann s-Fourth Floor.