davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-07-13
ROOMS ruRNIsnrp-N.,,hx..,

rms, 81 Suitable abe ior eoaels, $50 siS
ssfs ssfs ekokGia RS sIts AVE. N.w-l ls.. End a
tosni fop xinaoSs I'd s,d1ss nsst e BATH suitable
nsssa pIa.e. 6ssS phone Ss
tension In room; gentleman. .RA. T020.
twin beds. D1. 476l.
4 BLK. CONN. AVE. and eus-Two rooms
as bedrms;. for ! or 2 men; with private
:113 WooDLEY, RI. N.W.-Niceiy. furn.
fined family; no other roomers. NO. 1928.
1908 IRVING ST. NW.-LarEe. lisht, cool
room for two; twin beds. shower; unlimited
phone; entertaining; laundry prirl.: excel.
i:sHs'i isas lsGkaaas7 AR AN ST. xw-rront bed
room for gentleman in privt. home.
Il12 MASS. AVE. NV, Apt 21--clean.
sds no smoEsr s go go Kit b D5 s5s rensa
-Lge. front room. wonderfully furn.; 5
asss ssTH ST. N.WNkoom with ad-
Ssenas nrvsse 00Ffn H. 1881 $751; for q
PSI L ST, N.W.-Rsom for couple. non
drinkers, S. saen per week. ME. sas7,
closet. clean, weii furnished: Diet. gentle
home; near transp; ladies. sun or after T..
TMo sLks. OFF CONN. AVE, near Ward
sa sfs suIs Wsbs2S s5s rSsk ia ssst ssh cansda
ave:-Lse: master bedrm., attr. furn..
IN pvt. home' conv. bus service; for gentle
&sn; ssas; ssal 18Th ST. N.w.-1~.. double rm..
light cooking, laundry and telephone
NJ, Pleasant area, bus to door. Cali NO.
$3.50 Sunday all day.
TS ao fsS sT ssTn's swrvats wsomf IA home Sn
large room. room. beautifully furnished. adj,
1868 EucLiD sT 81 'R NV. ADJ pe' ea no cor 14sh
--Lafke, bright bedroom with twin beds
SxsTREs M iTesle FkoST fSS aouf!e Room large closets
posures; twin beds; only 9 in family: 30
min. bus service downtown; gentleman
Pace. IaSo FAikMootNT MotNhp' ST., Apt. so7-Nieely
furnished room, semibath. kitchen privi-
1858 isss MoNkoE ST. aoi mo 'front.'
room. End floor, double bed, for couple
sHs GnRy ss5 Adsns so shsfs so
peiHs eeH1Is foSp' 3p ssia ssia 0e0s uni 'n0ne XII
sTuPIo, sh5ss iasnshsd grand piano s'qdio
pons &c crsle $50 mo. Call Union 1888
coLokED@i LARGE, middle room, for 2
men, $40 per week. Call Ii. 2270-DU.
SoIoREDm,:s S;e asoz1;:s ;vss 1RyINS -, ST. NV ;o-
cSLoREp..se n 81: N;W..Lse; trs II IN. 1
coLoRED-sse5 SHERMAN AVE. NV
I&e. room. twin beds, for men; So per
week each; priyilesss: AD, 52sl.
Room for settled women. $25 mo; 14'
COLORED-3oaS WARDER ST. Nv
COLORED-ll2a N. H. AVE. N.W.--Larse
coLoREDNiis SEwToN PL Nv
Basement room, single working men: pri-
Sass svs0Ty IA Ga4s. Gaa front
room for 2 employed girls or men; also
eirl share room with another girl. AD.
cooLoRED-ssos 18th ST. N.w.-Nieely
privileges; ST each per week. AD 55ls.
coLeRED--7a1 OTIS PL. N.w.-Fur-
nished room. SO a week. Taylor $500.
coLoRED-7s1 GIRARD ST. nw.-Room.
painted, semifront, fol. or men. double
CoIoREDyLooKiNG Col FOR A.RooMF We
nays plenty Sec R99Ys ROOM % ssetSns Al
sGssE saar e hnrI Fl NO sSsl
GS1ooS.Ebs7 Sth ssTs TS1R Rfsi s4 RE seae
Two refined men to share room, twin beds,
$3.50 each wk.; some privils. AID. 1854.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
RooMs FURhlsHEp-s.E. srd s.w.

1924 X ST. s.E-Front room: convenient
transportation: privileges; SO weekly: 2
osPPPosfTE sP CAPITOL PARK-cool. COM
fortabIe room in bachelor apartment for
empIoyed Sentleman; $40 single Apply
after 10 am. today, Apt. 201. AZ Inde-
pendence ave. s.w. -,
Sept. /; single bed: for lady only: 81 wk.
ALA, WEsTOVER DIR. s.E.--Laree room,
private bath and entrance. FR. 7075.
isI4 gT, S.E.-Mevly furnished room.
shower bath, use Of living room. $40 per
vel sssf scssls ssk adal Tz aetb 2sa7 ,t .er.rs. at
tractfye front room; near shopping center
and TRANSFORMATION. FIR. 1929.
1912 PA, AVE, s.E.-LArge front room In
private home Of adults: for non-orinkers
III 18th 81. Sc, Apt Clean, large
room. double bsd,. fos l man only; eome
Atmosphere. IL 6496. -1S
Evening star., 1947-07-13
ROOMS UNFURNIsHED.

3 or unfurnished rooms. no sink, semi
private bath. grown child ok. Brandy
CoLoRED - UNFURN. double front rm.
with privileges in nice home. 20f4 l6th
St, NV. MI. blbs; S36 per mo. Ia
COLORED-UNFURNIS room, no OBJ
COLoRED-LARGE attic room. insulated.
suitable for studio apartment. for mayried
couple or two girls; located in 5rookland.
Evening star., 1947-07-13
RoArS.

sAMBOAT, 13-ft. slobp riEeed. sound;
good convas.; reasonable. D1 s112-
CHRIS CRAFT speedboat. .24-ft. all ma
hogany; new engine: very fast; all extras:
S2.475 Box 447-S. Star. Ia
SAILING CANOE, left Peterborough
canvas covered, wooden deck. cockpit
seats snuEly: $3.50. it, sail; bronze
rudder and mtg. Keel: floor boards and
back rest included. Call OW. 5011. Ia
BOATS AND ENGINES
Used 1946 Fieldcraft. fully equipped.
37-ft fishing boat
Lehman converted VS., 1900. left
metal speedboat. chrysler crown. v-drive:
S1,175.
Moth sailboat with outboard motor: less
canvass. SI6b
Pair Of chrysler Royals. 2-to-1 reduc-
tion. $3.50 each
Lathrop 1l0-h.p. marine motor. Just
oyerhauled: S400.
Model A converted. 5000.
Chrysler, partly converted. runs good;
S7b. Make your reservations early for fall
paaiSktlsng aGksG, and % %eyerhapl On our railway
blk. N st. Sc: Ii. 1925.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

wANTED-Model A marine conversion en-
sines with accessories: need z. cal Wo.
GRAY m .hanto%. s g; aa-hgi, aJ;o excel. con c9sd,'
sor; very fast; comp os9ap saaip.; like new; Ts
sAbix sRuIsls ss :ss;ss.a i$S 5s;
sssps5Ss yns NASH ss9fzs HaRsS szss SIP SSes
fwo Fl ssl casiS 2s oiss oRuIsERs, s4tt. Gray ma.
painted: win demonstrate; value 5000;
See JACK, Jacks boat house, $500
s5;ssy Re41 s2..: qsss@ sss sssss sst sa' seas
snchor. snafp' boat hook. extra paint. parts and
nttings: ready to sail; S1Q0; Lnform9ao,
ton or to see, phone GE. 7l9s after $50
sTTEELCRAFT DAY CRUISER "Takit
Easy. 1l6.hp Chrysler; hun L. and .xt2p top
folding double bunk permits 4 to sleep
aboard. open deck sun protected by canvas
on frame support and side curtains COM
eiec bilss pump. compass. alcohol stove
and floor covering among long list of
extra EQUIP; outboard and l2.ft. Chsmold
FAtp "a esis sisaso las. year. will sell for 500:
moving, no longer neeQeo, rOro engine,
will speed up to 25 miles hour; biggest
bargain anywhere; can be seen at Loeb
Haven Beach. Call Mr.. MILLOCHAMP'
West River 65-F-32. Ia
CHRIS CRAFT. 26-ft.: eft. beam; double
hull. too: semicabin: 150-h.p; Kermath
motor; fast; seating capacity. 10; lie pre-
servers and all accessories. ROSES
BOAT YARD off 11th N Sc. See Mr.
Rose Phone OR 1885, to 2 or to
7:30 I'm. weekdays. 81 800 or best oner
GssR iosPT. ohIf HfYDRopIANE with aa-h.p. Elco
engine: $3.50 Emerson 0652. IA
22-H.P. JOHNSON. completely oyerhau1ed'
I3-ft cupboard runabout, new last year,
for quick sale. EN-. 098T. -l3 ,
BOAT MOVING is our business, special
low rates on small boats. insured cargo,
prompt service CHI. 7166, 13s
26-FT. DODGE speed boat. Chrysler ma
rine engine, mahogany, seats 9. Real bar
gain for immediate sale. Call de Hsnt'
cTGsToM-BuILT 6e-tt. mshossny yacht;
oil facilities; cost $4,000 IN 1884; best
| offer. A custom-built loft. speedboat.
ST 900. LU. 1898 or FIR. 5000. Ext. S2s.
so-Fr. CONSOLIDATED cRU1sER, nIst
S3, 800 takes 1t. Can be seen st Br1ssrd.s $
! Point Boat Yard. N. B. sTONEBuRNTssE'
OK. 2141. 10
Evening star., 1947-07-13
ROOMS EuRh.-s.E. ss.W. Cent.

49a Ist ST. s.E,-geautiful. large front
sssS ss ssnsis%,p Psssssfs:d or sa.i:s s.s:
sssge sss r. sHoes sELafs. Lo ssss aousl. room +.
PSlyatsp sSs xpRlaN ia1i SA 81. Sc. Doubl. room.
Il. 4467. weekdays after pm. All day
sas sasdsfb dssfbsss ST sEnAs.s.ssIy;. ,as. y room e:
ssSs isss foEf sSz fis P.yfs aspffay f sEcemiors.s,
insnE iPS E2sf & smglEEfff esTfoI SGusf ssS Clean
ss ss Fsss e irsa.1 Sss 'S II Ss
HAVING TROUBLE finding .psrtnen,,
S phy y0S twin nssS Sess ss0nsT sas.se fek ss
s S. TX 4; soa sew evsrssy o1sae 81 July s,.
s9 Essf t2F sFARE akSos Ts fS5 S6ms
young Jewish couple; WIN furn, immediz
stsly to aeeommoSatss ,rins Tsfined % married 5r.t
MfSN. sifS!y N5sI Anu Pa. ASEs.@Larse. cool mod
ern room: senslsaman' taa references sS-
ffauRSsfsarb faaRSsffssa bo ROOM. JONI kitchen and laundry
prysses private noms to two eoassns ssnas
A64s Davis ave. Sc. Bradbury Park; Nd
f% ass g 'sa sse week sz hS&
aas 81: sts S1ss sr. sE-1xe. front rm, 4 win
doys. twin beds semipvt bath. Share
with one other; $50 per mo. for 2. Men
only: Csn after pm: u..n,,.,
Armory-Large front rm.. 5 windows. twin
beds, adj. bath; couple. LU, 4e64. Ia
LARGE FURN. RM., suitable for ! Or
Field and ST. Elizabeths. Phone TR. 6ses.
-,
dry privilege unlimited telephones; couple
or 9 girls; private home. FIR. 420l
Evening star., 1947-07-13

1885 BiLTMoRE ST. N.w.-very lge. 2nd-
g.. 4-window front rm, newly decorated:
sssviss: sSs s n9s5 easIin.s and tsS T 6usiInes.
b6wHSTr6wN, b9 11o4 Vermont ave-, : biks.
able 3 persons; 81 wk. each. ME. 51S2.
sos SHEPHERD ST. N.w.-Large dble.
rm. twin beds. next bath; laundry privil.
$3.50 ca. per mo. Call RA. 6219, after
THE JAMES, 1871 p st. n.w.-Double rms.
single beds, laundry privileges; girls only
fxl iKsswrx 1893 g 6 Que St n'x,.poseslss ss
nsp! Psss rzsk FIX 1RIy RB ~ etsc comfort
ssIs.ts sss sGaS s,tb sqitsb!s An ssss mem $50 s
sssss 81. ST.. N.w.Gone Very nice single rm
Hsksh ssssS ssf. sSSh .ssnsss
ployed, Christian lady; $3.50 per week.
lass ra9ss Mak1DiAN III RSa r1 N.w.-sinsle room,
ysis M tsmlIy s$S P no cS 4zs so,-
ayailsble: no other roomers. Call RA.
& 5.ss sss.ss sssfs sn sass
1s22 34th ST. N.W.-Stngle front rm..
strictly modern; nice condition, de luxe
RssHsTHSR ffuoIs sLs6larse u.s. front rn
beds; / rm. double bed; pvt. home: large
yard. unlim. phone: ,Gonv. trans couple
iI0I 18th ST. NV, Sherman. Apt, 401---
Gentleman, single, next bath, transient or
esI4 QUE ST. N.w.-Double rm.. twin
beds, good transp., near Dupont Cir
100 4th ST. NV Ice. connecting
rooms, twin beds. kitchen privileges, white
neighborhood. See TOT Pm. Sun. only.
1711 PA. AVE. NV, near White House
Single furn; front rm. nr. bath and show
F0R RENT-one large front room, nicely
" ts,nisaasa; sass near bus and 'tresscaf l.ne'
ssi1 An ST. N.w.-s.nsle room. 9H nicely
furnished, excellent transportation, w 90
Glover fxRk@Nicely, furn. DBL. m.
semipvt. bath. unlimited phone; excel
1915 FuTEINiM sT. NV. corner 18th
and R. ISLarge airy rooms, running
water, cross ventilationi single, double
Evening star., 1947-07-13
1914 P st. NV
plenty hot water,

nr. Conn. ave-
in gentle, private
gentleman. WO.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

sionaiiy with sleeping children. ia. 1910
ievel, private entrancs and bath. in lovely
aRsS sS ssssss' y q Ssas
bath; gentlemen: good bus service; sss5
rooms; newly d s:soEstsd ,,t :,.I. sE1. b bed.
iaaR'e'ri faas riAMfRMoRT OFF sr. xw.-1ss ss!s.
arst T.. So; lge. dble. front. $3.50 ca
sS sSi1 SKI fkiALoRAMA RID. N.w.-ssle. I'm.
private home. $3b mo-; also garage space
sss ssso mSnth %ass. REE REE NV, Apt s2-sie.l.
yERH fp1EsisasE Tsat Rm se bed
Sup 6pPPoHT Rfn 6iRcGEspasioas SRR RfE S sttTaetiv
rooms for quiet refined safrsd men and ssU Womn 1st
i. isoa a'~ EUeIiD eli '0sg 81. N.w.-eentlemen: !:
bright, sunny rooms s25 and s3o monfh mont
sSi4 81 1sosSsN COM AyE.aReom with full sd kitchen
tSE siE1s H1 sso4 ,ss,ns or KA paa5srw,n
see emDoysa I ,a sfnsts sTis ss5 sp' No asss
iass 7th sn:' 5SOm lsIss dGnsI mst
tzsss t1is SsfeHonsos SssenHflos%nssoos S sr
exp: private home; gentleman only
sIvER sfI sh sfRisa, fais;a in bachelor home. Cal
transp SIiso 1888. 15s
nuP6NT isSTs ciRcLE, 1242 21st st, nv
Single. sleeping. front. next bath. 500
p!Rs psos TstsSs RsNsip2 s5SSe ST. :'ft Aw1.rs.
single room for rent: redecorated. all new
| furniture: refined neighborh6Cd and good
| transportation: use Of garage needed
sA s4upio Saso RooM-1Arse. sxauisltely fur
private apartment, cool roof garden. fol
quiet. cultured gentleman, S77 month
isoI 20 n sT. NV. Apt. ALarge room 70,
SEAR Sfy sr WSRDMsAN sssRaDMsf PARK and shoreham
Hotels; large private room with shower,
| for one or two gentlemen. co. Oil after
ROCK CREEK PARK-Larse front room
| twin beds, private bath, private home
! I0OS 18th ST. N.W.-Across from statlei
Hotel, attrac furn,, End floor front room
tSE g%8Hns 49, T $50 BUSINESS insa
! tractiVely furn bedrm.. twin beds, inner
puPoNT II5ias ciRcIE tbeioW5GLse. ssle. bsmt
| studio rrn., running water, good close
space; good maid service; SGT: viii de
les 11sa ieasl'T fssh 81. N.W.Kt.ch.n privileges;
win accommodate consenial girls OF
1sn. ss, ssRoasss.r RI f. 6.2s BED
| sEensi,s PIC home: Ss'7 7s1s W. for :. an. sSs'
after 3.
Evening star., 1947-07-13

RENT A 19i7 CABI
Steelcraft cabin cruiser
hour, day or week; spe
S2.75 per hr. and up.
see Mr.. Robinson at Ste
ave. and M st. S.W.,
RENTA CRUISER, INC.
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Sarouks

emkh kows23s
Evening star., 1947-11-10
Kirn1anS

in q delightful orroy Of ivory color
backgrounds with rose, blue and green
top colors predominoting.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-01
WILLARD E. LEWELLEN

Willard K. Lewellen, GA, a pot
ter, died April 16 in his home, 1923
ST. Clair Ave., following a long
illness.
Mr.. Lewellen was born in Shan
nondale, Ind, and lived in East
Liverpool for the past 25 years.
He was a warehouseman and was
employed at Plant A of the Homer
Laughlin China Co.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Laura
E. Maxwell Lewellen; a stepson,
Harvey Cullen Of East Liverpool; !;
four stepdaughters, Jeanne Cullen,
Mrs. Herbert Reynolds and Mrs.
May Bell Smith, all of East Liv-
erpool, and Mrs. Frances McCar-
ron of Bedford, and one grand
child and one great-grandchild.
Services were held in the Mar
tin Funeral Home by Rev. ID. Park
Chapman, pastor of the First
Church of Christ. Burial was in
Spring Grove Cemetery.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-01

Legislative representatives have
virtually given up hope of persuad-
ing the House of Representatives
to reconsider its drastic verdict on
anti-labor legislation, but the situ-
alton in the Senate presents more
promising picture.
The measure approved by the
Senate Labor Committee is far
less drastic than the Hartley Bill
adopted by the House but it is still
a completely unpalatable dose for
organized labor to swallow. More
over, Republican leaders have open
ly threatened to tougher the COM
mittee bill when it gets to the
floor of the Senate with amend
ments which would bring it closer
in line with the Hartley Bill.
Even though the Senate, should
adopt a relatively moderate bill,
the differing measures would go to
conference between the House and
the Senate and in view of the
present temper of the House there
is little likelihood that the "hate-
labor" brigade would yield.
Under these circumstances, one
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-01
AL Council

(Confinued From Page One)
of struggle and, if it becomes law,
may put many unions out of busi-
ness altogether.
Faced with this menace, it was
expected that the Executive Coun-
Gil would make another effort to
arrange conferences with the CIO
for the merger of the two organi-
cations into a solid and united la
Dor movement. AFL leaders believe
it is the part of craftsmanship to
unity the ranks of labor for the
strongest possible resistance
against the anti-union drive.
The Executive Council also will
consider warnings of the possi-
bility of an economic recession this
Fall due to continuously rising
prices and the failure of business
to raise wages in line with higher
living costs.
The Council is expected to give
strong support to President Tru-
mans demand for a gradual reduc-
ton of prices all along the line by
American business and for wage
increases to make up for loss in
purchasing power.
But the main attention of the
Council will be concentrated on the
immediate legislative crisis. AFL
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-01

Of the factors to be considered is
whether it would not be better
strategy to let Congress go ahead
and pass the worst possible bill,
thereby increasing the chances Of
a Presidential veto.
Should the President veto
the measure as finally adopted,
there is little doubt that anti-labor
forces in the House could muster
the required two-thirds majority
to override the veto. But an entire
ly different situation exists in the
Senate where party lines are more
closely drawn. Republican leaders
doubt whether the Senate would
override a Presidential veto and
some of them have privately indi
Gated that they would just as soon
have the veto stand and have no
new labor legislation. This they
believe, would give them political
capital in the 194S campaign. On
the other hand, Democratic leaders
believe the Republicans have kill
ed their political goose in 194S by
officially sponsoring anti labor
legislation.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-01
Rehabilitation
A Community Job

Washington, d. c. - AS a re-
suit of months of investigation and
study by The Federal Interagency
Committee on Rehabilitation Serv-
ices for the Severely Handicapped,
under auspices of the Labor De-
partment's Retraining and Reem-
ployment Administration, report
has just been issued urging COM
munity action to convert persons
with employment handicaps into
productive, self-respecting, taxpay-
ing workers.
Members of the Interagency
Committee were representatives of
interested Federal bureaus and
private national institutions en-
gagged in human rehabilitation
work.
The report recommends that re-
habilitation services be organized
on community basis, that CEN
sus be made of those with employ
ment handicaps, and that they be
assisted into permanent, gainful
employment through complete CO.
ordination of various agencies.
There is need for an accurate
count of the nations handicapped
population as indicated by the re-
port which states the number var
les from 100000 to 2S,0O0,000.
The larger estimate of the handi-
capped classifies about 20 per-
cent, or more than 100000 as
severely disabled, the major por-
tion of which can be or have been
made partially or completely self
supporting.
Conservation and salvaging of
human resources is a community
responsibility and the report sug-
gests a plan and methods for dis
charging this responsibility most
efficiently.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-01
2 Brofherhoods
In B. & O. Pact

Parkersburg, w. Va. (ILNS). -
The Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers and Brotherhood of Lo-
comotive Firemen and Enginemen
announced here an agreement had
been reached for ''the best contract
ever made" with the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad. The agreement fol-
lowed negotiations between rail-
road and union officials in Wash
ington.
A statement i. sued jointly by b.
F. Davisson OF Grafton, general
chairman of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Engineers, and H. A.
Porch of Cumberland, Md, general
chairman Of the Brotherhood of
Locomotive Firemen and Engine
men, did not include details of the
settlement, but said
"The brotherhoods in their
joint contract gained many con-
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-01
New Pact Signed
(Confinped From Page One)

(Confinned From Page Onr)
ances will run considerably higher
than the present 15 cents per hour
that is now more or less a pattern
for wages in the large industries.
Vice President Wheatley also
requested i'm the closing moments
of the conference that next year
both management and the Union
prepare early enough for another
general conference, which will
provide for ample representation
from the four Locals having juris-
diction in the potteries owned by
the American Radiator & Standard
Sanitary Corporation in the United
States.
The report was made by Wheat
ley and the Committee in Local
175's regular meeting and the Lo-
cal ratified the new agreement in
it's entirety, and extended the
Committee and officers it's sincere
thanks for accomplishing such a
substantial improvement in liv-
ing conditions without any mem
Der losing one moments time from
work.
The adjustments to be corrected
in each plant will be taken up i'm
mediately by each Local and
management with the intention of
clearing up all pending differences
by May 18th, when the old contract
expires.-O. C. It's.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-01
Price Index At
(Confinued From PAGE One)

(Confinned From Page One)
than 58 per cent above August
1889.
Food prices in large cities rose
3.9 percent between mid February
and mid March, as prices for all
major groups of foods advanced.
Fresh fruits, vegetables and meats
each rose more than percent. Fats
and oils increased 8 per cent. Prices
foreereals and bakery products adj
vanced. 3 per cent. Dairy products
and beverages rose 2 per cent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-01

WILLIAM b. QUEAR

William Bruce Quear, SO, retired
potter, died April % in his home,
402 Grant street, Newell, follow
ing a two-year illness.
Mr.. Quear was born in New Cum
berland and resided in Newell for
about 27 years. He was employed
in the Hall China Co. plant until
he retired because of failing health
year and half ago.
He was a member of the Ma
tional Brotherhood of Operative
Potters and the Newell Presby-
terian Church.
He leaves his widow, Mrs. Mary
Quear; a son, William f. Quear
at home, and sister, Mrs. Charles
Fogg of Steubenville.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-01

cessions beneficial to the engineers
and firemen. The nation at
large may well rest assured that
there will be no strike this year in
The ranks of the enginemen."
The statement added that "it will
well be remembered that in May,
1916, the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers came out on strike,
and for the very same things they
asked for and received in this new
contract, which will be in effect as
of May 22, 1947."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-01
Local Union 1873
(Continued From PAGE OreJ


1t was a source of great salts
faction that the members voted
unanimously by standing vote to
accept the new agreement. We are
now starting off, as it were, with
a clean slate so let all mmebers
quit fooling around and get down
to business.
At our next regular meeting we
shall elect national officers, and
also delegates to our national con-
vention. We expect every member
to be present to participate in the
elections.
Let US all remember that, our
organization will always be just
what we make ito. c. 1873.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-01
Judges Decision


fContinned From PAGE One)
worthy of American citizens are
held up for scorn and ridicule as
being anti-Soviet, and associations
of interest and value to union
workers are seized upon to suggest,
and thereby to stir up, race preju-
dice"
Emil Schlesinger, attorney for
the ILGWU, said the decision
demonstrated the determination of
the courts to prevent totalitarian
forces from using democratic insti-
tutions as a weapon in their eff
forts to overthrow democracy.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-01
Notice 1. u. No. n

All members are urged to cast
their vote for National Officers on
May 7th. Polls will be opened from
IL noon until 8 p. m. giving all
chance to get out and vote. The
place will be our regular meeting
hall.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-01
FEW CAN BUY HOMES

Only 8 per cent Of American
families have the $4,000 annual
income necessary for the sound
purchase of a $4,000 home, ac-
cording to Elliott V. Bell, New
York state superintendent of
banks.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-01

STEEL PROFITS SKYROCKET
Steel profits in the third quarter
of 1916 were 322 per cent greater
than the average for the 1868
period.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-01
Picnic Piuns Are


fConfinned From Page Ons)
Stephen Bailey, Leeta Ugie, Mrs.
Carmen Wheeler and Anna Craig
The applications were forwarded to
the investigating committee who
will make their report at our next
meeting.
A withdrawal card was granted
Betty Brokless.-O. C. rs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-05-01
Increase Pay Ends

(Ceshnued From Page O~eJ
currently is "a cents. He said hour
ly wages ranged from 68 cents to
$1.35. The company claimed the
average hourly rate is SLOT.