davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12
HluStTIOuS POtGntatG And
DlVan WingiRg For Key West
- AfftN6 THEM - BAN
UgEFOF ~ RkEY AND
ftAGN' 80 gIIIG.kEN.
Ntfll NflIOw RlGE

e *9gman howard. iliuatrious
Nwkemtate a1 Mab Temple.
Aat8 asNuHagaamAei ~ his d.
NaH - asM a. ARRIVE la hay West
~ Nlsne at $50 o'rlock this
asts8mesm ls8 ths Shflmers cure-
wsmal a. 49, esass1taeaed here to-
MHW8wM
ema@fs - the disum are A.
u Mal#H thasf fahigan. Harry
RawM8t assistant rahban.
AmH Nl@kaisK. high pflea and
HMwN Msm W uavss. oriental
esd Hh#fi & neath. refofdeF,
aHa Hshs Nagfflm tfeaameF
HNsH eamps he fhe eiected
mMHasNsa nf tff dlsan. and the
a88~ssmtise m.eWlwfe are due b.
wsatsN ~ SLAMS "a > o'eloek DO
mAaht
49, Meaf shfue Club will
NeN S tM.9aea ana ga eutertaln.
Mm8 M humu 81 pmentate
AAaM#sa Hna a. dl3au Ia the Key
Maa MmNf eleh8snuae. beginning
- B mNhek lhm afternoon Sew
e8# cess - w8uslEeille will b.
Ese@M&sA wmsAef the direction oi
kmMmsn Gerry
NamAe# wath 80 tht "flNlm'a
N8 fh# asa afh vnlinw riee.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12
Tours, Installations, Keys
Presentation Vets Convention
Commander Hoary Denies
Miami Reports OF Post
ponement; Will Be On
April l9-2O-2l

Emphatically denying press
and radio reports in the Miami
area that the Veterans of Foreign
Wars District Convention, will
be postponed, which will be held
here April 19-20-21, Commander
E. F. HAIRY of the Veterans here
said that he had verified by
phone that the Miami reports
were erroneous.
Program follows:
Friday. April IS. 8 pm.
Installation of officers, south
ernmost post No. 3911. Com
mander Edward F. HAIRY, Sr.
Vice Commander Earl S. Kerr
stead, Jr. Vice Commander Sam
Clark, Chaplain Jack Clark,
Quartermaster Carlton Smith,
OStSCo n. IAAh Oh SZ anu "A. IL.
Meska will be installed.
9 pm.
Dance, Veterans of Foreign
Wars Club, Flagler Avenue and
End Street. Boca Chica Navy
Band.
Saturday. April 90. 10 am.
Key of the city presented by
Mayor w. w. Demeritt to Deputy
Commander Charles Morris at
City Hall.
1890 am.
Tour of Submarine Base.
IL noon
Grand Luncheon.
2 pm.
Tour of the city.
8 pm.
Street work for second degree
ION downtown streets OF Key
West.
Com lander Haury's phone call
avas rita Thomas Atkinson and
Estelle Davis of tie Miami unit.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12
Downtown Group
Of PAL League is
Organized nifty
OFFICERS ELECTED AT POM
CIANA LAST NIGHT or SEC
oND POLICE ATHLETIC
LEAGUE

A meeting was held last cys-
ming in the Police Sub-Sia'i1n ai
Poinciana for the purpose # tea
ganizing downtown pal.
Council TO work ~ Conluncu0u
with that at Poinciaua
Police Chief Louis J. ktanlt.
who has been IN the Forefront 81
the movement 10 establish s lu
lice Athletic League. aucn rs
in operation in New Iotk ciiys
which caters to the need n the
youth of the community. outlined
Continued on Page SiNl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12
LosGg Hl BUTTER

HMfH NTuM Mass White
nmstNN pu hM gaat. preparatory
a. NmnH utf aHiY ftrpman
Htamm nasfnn pH hes pound 81
tmasaf un tht fuanimH beard ui
Etfu rnHEta Ehr alarm Sounded
ufhef fagemen manned the TRUCK
anl H aaah tlsr buttUf. yuared
afg e. aHawef the alarm When
sea enMana EeluFnrd o. the sta-
fAam tlse fauHimH board was
Naf&
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12
Lions Honor Local
.SSSuperintendents
EIGHT CHURCHES REPRE-
SEETED AT CLUBS MEET
ING LAST NIGHT

At the regular weekly dinner
meeting of the Key West Lions
Club, held last evening in the
den on Seminary street, the
church school superintendent
of the church schools of Key
West were honor guests This
program was in keeping with the
Continued on Page Three
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12
TWO MORE FILE:
ONE FOR $1,000
tBy Associated Press)

TALLAHASSEE. April IL.
-E. r. Lowe. of Tavernier.
candidate for the state senate
from the oath district. reports
campaign expenditures of
$48l.64.
Charles Wilson Ward. of
Fort Myers. candidate for the
state senate from the oath
district. reported campaign
expenditures Of Sle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12
Judge Caro-
Files Primary
Expenses
,By Associated Pressl

tBy Associated PresS1
TALLAHASSEE. April IL.
Thomas S. Caro- of Key
.Wesi. Democratic candidate
for judge Monroe County
Criminal Court of Record.
filed today pre-primarY ex-
penses Of Sl80 with the Sec
rotary o. state.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12
Temperatures
Highest

Temperature data for the "a hours
ending 7:30 am.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-04-12

~ ~ " ~ ~. -
Evening star., 1946-04-12
1v Welfare Agencies
War Fund Notifies
To Finance Elsewhere

Ten welfare agencies holding
membership in the Community Wal
Fund have been notified they will
have to seek funds elsewhere after
the end of this year, when the func
Will be closed and replaced by the
new Community Chest Federation
National Capital area.
The agencies involved were moi
Community Chest members before
the war and were included in the
war fund because of the desirability
of a single wartime Embarrassing
campaign, Herbert L. Willett, jr.
executive director, explained
In his notification, Mr.. Willett in
formed the agencies they coulc
apply for membership in the Chest
Federation, composed of six Com
munity Chests of the Washington
area, not later than May l, if theil
work is to continue.
The units affected are: Blood ano
Plasma Bank of Children's Hospital
Montgomery County Md Wal
Recreation and Hospitality Com
mittee, Recreation Services, Inc;
Boys Club of the Metropolitan
Police Department, Citizens Com
mittee on Race Relations, Postwar
Service Commission, Junior Army
Navy Guild Organization. National
Catholic Community Service Club
Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Clut
and United Nations War Relief, Inc
Evening star., 1946-04-12
Humane Society Elects
IGenuu for Third Term .

Frederick A. Genau, for the last
% years associated with the Wash
ington Loan g. Trust Co., has
Evening star., 1946-04-12
rur0iysiS TOunuutlOn
Post Given CumpbeII

Robert F. Campbell, former Dis
trict YMCA official, has been ap-
pointed representative for the Ma
tional Foundation for Infantile
Paralysis in the District, New Jersey
and Delaware, Basil O'Connor,
Foundation president, announced
today.
Mr Campbell will be liaison officer
between the foundations national
headquarters and chapters in his
territory He succeeds John B.
Middleton, recently appointed a
regional director.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
$4,000 UE Workers
Get 2O% Increase

New York-(FP).-A 20% wage in
crease for $1,000 workers in the radio
manufacturing industry in this area
was announced jointly by the United
Electrical Radio & Machine Workers
and the Electronics Manufacturers
Assn, representing Is companies.
The wage increase was part of the
first area-wide agreement in the his
tory of the industry, union spokesman
said. The joint statement said the
agreement provides a "model for col
lective bargaining between labor and
the manufacturers througout the coun-
try i. insures stability for manage
ment planning and guarantees a rapid
expansion of production and employ
ment."
The contract laso provides a mini
mum of 6A paid holidays, paid vaca-
tions, closed shop and hiring through
the union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
Strikers Bruve
Storm To Form
HUGE Picket Line

Schenectady, N. Y.-(FP).-Push-
ing their way through a heavy snow
storm, thousands of workers manned
huge picketline before the main Cen
eral Electric plant here Feb. 20 in re-
sponse to a union call over the radio
and in the newspapers for an answer
to an injunction against mass picket
ing issued the day before.
Terms of the injunction, immediate
ly published by the company in full
page newspaper ads, would cripple the
strike OF United Electrical Radio &
Machine Workers, now in it's sixth
week. The injunction was granted by
State Supreme Court Justice John
Alexander less than five seconds after
UE counsel presented his case and
without looking at the documents the
union submitted in evidence. The union
is appealing to the appellate court
March 4.
Neither GE nor Westinghouse have
made any move toward settlement OF
the nationwide electrical strike des-
pite the new wage-price policy and
the pattern of 1Sc increases adopted
in other major industries.
Instead, both firms are pressing in
junction proceedings at their plants
throughout the country to limit mass
picketing. Union reports show rising
pattern of violence against UE pickets
as police and supervisory employees are
swung more and more into the COM
panies' fight to preserve low wages.
Five girls ware seriously injured and
dozens of others badly mauled by
police assaulting picketlines before the
Westinghouse plant in Newark, N. j.,
scene of another injunction against
picketing.
Westinghouse dropped its attempt
for permanent injunction against
all picketing, announcing it had ac-
hieved satisfactory cooperation from
police in escorting scabs through the
/ lines under temporary anti-picket-
/ ing injunction.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
Reach Accord On
Fourth Doy OF
General Strike

Lancaster, Pa.-(FP).-Quick end
to the general sympathy strike which
has paralyzed this town for four days
was seen Feb. 81 as labor and man.
agement reached an agreement on set
tlement of the 16-day strike against
the Conestoga Transportation Co.
The agreement, whose terms were
to be submitted to the transit strik-
ers for approval, was reached at 2:3O
in the morning by representatives of
the company and Local 1241, Anal
gamated Assn. of Street Electric Rail
way & Motor Coach Employees (AFL)
with the aid Of a federal conciliator.
Aided by heavy snowfall, the gen.
eral strike called by the Lancaster
Central Labor Union halted major
part of activity in the city. The gen
eral walkout was called to protest po-
lice violence against pickets and ar
rest of union officials. The transit
strikers were seeking a zoe hourly
wage increase and 25 other conces-
SionS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
|flt5511aaz1a

az knew we couldn't trust Russia,
Mr.. Dilworth shuddered, scanning the
headlines that shrieked of the das-
tardly red spy plot against Canada.
"Did you ever stop to think it
might be the papers you can't trust?'
Little Luther remarked, wearily.
Nonsense" said Mr.. Dilworth in
dignantly. They've all got it from
the highest, most reputable anonym-
Gus sources that the Russians have
swiped the atomic bomb secret from
Canada and they've got thousands of
spies crawling all over our own coun-
try"
But, Pop, how could they steal the
secret if Canada didn't have it in the
first place? And, according to Mr.
Byrnes, she didn't"
"A mere DETAIL" Mr.. Dilworth
snapped. "This is one thing you can't
laugh off. Think of that poor young
attache, Gosenko, taking his life in
his hands and revealing the whole
terrible truth"
'fBut, Pop, nobody's given any evi-
dence that Gosenko's life was in dan
ger and besides nobody knows what
if anything, he revealed"
"Details, detailsw Mr.. Dilworth
stormed. "You don't seem to realize,
son, what a devious role Russia is
playing"
$50 devious that nobody's even
sure it's Russia that all the fuss is
about" Little Luther reminded him.
"All they've said is that it was some
mysterious foreign power"
"Now, Luther, you know Russia is
the only mysterious foreign power
that anyone ever gets excited about,
Mr.. Dilworth said "And we should
take steps Immediately! We should
arrest all those red spies here at
once"
But, Pop, the papers say that if
we arrest Russian spies, then Russia
will arrest all our spies"
"What a nasty trick that would
be-" muttered Mr.. Dilworth.
"And besides, Mr.. Byrnes says
there aren't thousands of Russian
spies here and Mr.. Hoover in the FBl
hasn't heard about them either"
a. Edgar's beginning to fall down
on the job" Mr.. Dilworth fumed.
"He hasn't been reading the Hearst
press lately"
"C'mon, Pop" said Little Luther,
"why don't you admit it's all a
phony. 1t was even too smelly plot
for Rankins anti-American commit
tee to touch"
saw, Luther, you never let me have
any fun" Mr.. Dilworth complained.
"Why don't you try the neighbor-
hood movie?" Little Luther suggest
ed They're showing swell spy
thriller and the price is only 4Oc-
not world peace"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
. 4 Il 4 4 4 4. 4 = 4 + = = =
OBITUARY
+ + & + + + 4 4 : 4
JOSEPH ANDRUS

Joseph Andrus, 81, retired potter,
died Monday in the East Liverpool
City Hospital, following a two years
illness.
Mr.. Andrus was born in 1879 in
East Liverpool and lived in Newell for
many years before moving back to
East Liverpool about rs years ago.
A jiggerman by trade, he was last
employed at plant No. of the Homer
Laughlin China company and affiliated
with Local Union No. II, National
Brotherhood of Operative Potters.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Sadie
Andrus; two daughters, Mrs. Ruth A.
Weston of East Liverpool, and Mrs.
Gerald Harmon Of Newell; three sons,
Richard l.. Andrus and Russell An
drus of East Liverpool, and Harry
Andrus of East Palestine; sister
Mrs. May Kent of Pittsburgh; a half
brother, Charles Higgins of East Liv'
erpool, and seven grandchildren.
Services were held Thursday in thu
Arner home for funerals by Rev. C
w. Cooper, ID. d., pastor Of the FRS
Methodist church, assisted by Rev
Anna Potter of the Newell Methods
church Burial was in Spring Grove
cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
Steel Strike
Ends With
l8l/2c Boost

Pittsburgh-(FP). = The biggest
strike in U. S. history ended exactly
four weeks after it began as the
United Steelworkers started back to
work following settlement by Y. ).
Steel and other corporations for an
1890 hourly increase.
The 1870 figure was proposed Dy
Pres. Truman and accepted by the
union before the industrywide strike
of 10000 workers began. Pres. BEN
jamin F. Fairless of u. S. Steel said
that governmental action in raising
the price of steel $5 ton had made
the settlement possible.
More than a half million steelwork-
ers were covered by new contracts at
the strikes official end although in
dustry officials said plants would open
gradually, extending the back-to-work
process over three to four weeks.
Bethlehem Steel with $4,000 work
ers, Republic Steel with 38,700,
Youngstown Sheet & Tube with 10000
and Inland Steel followed the lead of
U. S. Steel, whose five subsidiaries
employ 100000, in signing for 1870.
Dispute over retroactivity was COM
promised to provide an increase OF
94c for the period from Jan. to
Feb. 18, Pres. Philip Murray of the
steel union announced that the Alumi-
mum Co. of America had agreed to
an increase of 1917, 1ac above the
steel raise, instead of retroactive pay
The $5-a-ton price boost is expected
to yield the industry approximately
$275 million year and the wage in
crease is expected to cost around $1Ss
million. The difference of $50 million
is designed to make up for industry's
claimed lost profits.
Murray said this was the first time
U. S. Steel had voluntarily granted
maintenance of membership and dues
checkoff, which in effect during the
war only under War Labor Boaro
order.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
UNION WITNESSES RAP
EDGE ANTI-STRIKE BILL

Trenton, N. J.-(FP)-Four hum
dred people jammed the New Jersey
Senate chambers here and overflowed
into doorways and corridors to watch
labor and management fight it out
at the first public hearing on Gov.
Walter Edges drastic anti-strike bill,
known as SOL.
The bill had meen hastily diluted
by amendment, but amendments or
no, the lineup was clear: Both the
AFL and CIO opposed the bill in toto
as "vicious totalitarian' while
spokesmen for the New Jersey Assn.
of Manufacturers and Chamber OF
Commerce and the Employers Assn.
of North Jersey, all citing the recent
New York tugboat strike as reason
ito protect the public interest" with
strike curbs, testified for it.
Since the AFL is principally af-
fected by the bill, which covers dis
putes in public utilities, Pres. Louis
P. Marciante and Council Thomas
Personnel of the New Jersey Fedora
tion of Labor carried the ball for
labor, with Vice Pres. Stephen
Moran of the New Jersey ClO
Council backing them up.
Marciante labeled the bill "as it
was. and as it stands now with amend
ments, complete failure damn
able legislation" He placed the blame
for strikes squarely on management,
saving that "no worker strikes with
out a reason.
"The federation has always been a
conservative organization, he con-
cluded. "But if laws of this type go
through, we may be forced to alter
our thinking"
Parsonnet blasted the bill as a
"crucifixion of labor" adding: But
this time we cannot say, Forgive
them, for they know not what they
do He quoted passage after pas
sage of the unavoidable Smith-Connal-
ly act to prove that sections of S9l
were lifted from it almost intact.
AS originally presented, the bill
called for seizure powers never be
fore granted any governor, 45-day
cooling-off period, strike penalties
ranging from loss of compensation TO
iail sentences and appointment of b
man fact finding board. Amended, the
seizure clause remains but changes IN
clude reduction of the cooling-off per
iod to 80 days and deletion of the sec
tion making strikes illegal.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
Movie Moguls
Highest Paid

; Hollywood -(FP).- Wren negotia-
tors for the Conference Of Studio
Unions (AFL) asked a return-to the
prewar 36-hour week in the studios
with no cut in take-home pay, the
Assn. of Motion Picture Producers
sent out a press release comparing
hourly rates of studio carpenters
painters and other crafts with the
wages paid these crafts outside the
industry.
Producers pointed out they were al
ready paying the highest rates in the
area and pronounced the demand fol
adjusted hourly pay "exorbitant."
In behalf of studio workers the in
dependent weekly, Hollywood Sum-
printed the l943 salaries of 32 execu-
tives Of six Of the movie companies
in parallel with the salaries OF top
executives of 10 of the biggest cor
porations in other industries.
Movie executives received from
Sl04,0O0 to $90S.069 for their years
work (Ben Goetz and l.. h. Mayer of
MGM), the bulk of them ranging
from $4,000 to 100000.
Industrial executives outside Holly
wood received from $75,220 Uester f..
jacob of Schenley Distillers) to $2O6,-
$50 (E. T. Weir of Natl. SteeD, the
bulk of them ranging from $500 to
$4,000. The average for big bust
ness executives (non-moVe) was
$4,000; the average movie executive
was paid $2l5,O0.
Negotiations between the CSU and
producers are again underway after
a recess due to the rearrest of CSU
President Herbert X. Sorrell. CSU
Vice Pres. Carl Head pinch-hit for
Sorrell in the wage talks while the
union leader Is in jail ON a Today
sentence for contempt of court arising
from the recent 7-month film strike.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
A Strikebreoking
Day At The Races
BY TED TAYLOR

Los Angeles-(FP).-The Los An
geles strikbreaking pattern went to
the races Feb. % when Louis B. May
er's horse, Distaff, trampled striking
groom, four striking stablehands were
jailed on disturbing the-peace charges,
and one of the strikebreaking entries
was ridden through the lines of jeer-
ing strikers by deputy sheriff with
gun ON his hip.
1t happened at the Santa Anita
racetrack after the turf club deter
mined to run races as scheduled de-
spite the non participation strike of
the California Thorough Owners
& Trainers Assn.
Only six of the l. entries for the
first race showed up at the receiving
barn. Grooms and trainers of the 9TH
er five horses refused to bring out
their charges Shoers and blacksmiths
at the track have threatened to leave
their posts in support of the owners
and trainers.
Issue is a $500 bonus to purses to
compensate for increased pay of
grooms and exercise boys. The man
agement Offered the bonus to purses
of not over $4,000, but owners and
trainers demand that larger purses be
likewise compensated.
Bystanders murmured that Charles
Schindel, employe of the $l,0OO,0 ,0O0-a-
year l.. b. Mayer of MGM films,
"should be arrested" when the horse
he was leading dashed into the crowd
Of striking grooms and downed Emory
+. Clark, Ga, who was carried to the
track hospital. Arrests, however, were
among the strike sympathizers.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
AltneYer Urges

(Continued From Page One)
S12O, a raising from SIS to $50 month
ly of the limit of what one may earn
while drawing benefits, and reduc-
ton in the eligibility age for women
from 65 wears to 60.
He also urged the inclusion of bene-
fits for permanent total disability. "a
comprehensive program of social Sc
curity must protect families and in
dividuals against loss of earning ca
pacity by reason of disability. 1t is
significant that every other country in
the world which has an old-age retire
ment program provides for retirement
necessitated by chronic or permanent
disability" Altmeyer said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
Defends Food Subsidy
As Consumer Aid

-(FP). -- Sterilization
Director Chester Bowes warned the
House banking committee Feb. 20 that
removal Of federal food subsidies
would cause "prices to shoot up over
night by 8es."
Bowles said the result would show
Immediately in increasing the retail
cost Of meat from to Sc a pound
raise milk costs &c a quart; lift bread
a penny or more per loaf and send
up butter lie a pound.
Although food subsidies cost tn,
II. S. $ln billion year, Bowles said
they are saving consumers $2,l00,C00,-
400 annually and in addition help keeI
the price level stable.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
Meeting Of L. U. A
(Confinued From Page OneJ


ious discussions. Jim is retiring from
the trade after so years at the bench
and boasts record Of which he might
feel proud. 1t is men of his calibre
that young members of the local can
thank for the improved conditions that
exist in the trade today. "When the
going was really tough" to hear his
friends tell it, Jim was always in there
fighting for the interests of his trade
and fellow craftsmen, and never once
was he known to fall down on an as
signment. Adding to his qualities of
true union man at heart, we must
not overlook the fact that over the
span of years he spent at the trade
he held continuous membership, never
once being delinquent or reinstated to
blemish a fine record. While we are
proud to recommend an honorary
membership on such fine record, we
also regret his severance with the
local, and take this means of extend
ing a standing invitation to attend
our meetings.-O. c. A.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
Unemployment Passes
Two Million Mark

Washington - (FP). - The Labor
Dept. announced Feb. II that the num-
ber of employees in nonagricultural es-
Establishments during Jan. 1916 was
5,706,000, a drop Of pa million from
the level of year ago. Census bureau
figures placed last months unemploy-
ment figure at pa million, with rise
of 100000 between December 1945 and
January 1916.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1946-02-28
ALBERT PICKIN

Albert Pickin, age SO, president OF
the Palm Fechteler Co., decal manu-
facturers, and widely known figure
in the pottery industry for the past
40 years, died suddenly Wednesday
in a New York hospital His death
was due to heart condition.
He was a member Of East Liver
pool Elks lodge 25S, st. Stephen
Episcopal church, the Buckeye club
and the East Liverpool Country Club
He leaves one son, William f.. Pic
kin; two daughters, Mrs. Richard Con
way and Mrs. Robert Dunlap, and
three grandchildren, all of East Liver
pool, and several brothers and sisters
in England. His wife, Mrs. Nellie
Frost Pickin, died April 23, l943.
The body will be returned to East
Liverpool for burial. Rites will be
held probably Saturday afternoon with
interment in the Columbiana Memorial
park.