davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Dr.. M. N. Mccall Dies;
Baptist Churchmon
BY the Assoeiofed Press

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Mar. TO-
DR.. M. N. Mccall, II, noted Baptist
churchman and superintendent of
that denominations activities in
Cuba for AZ years, died at the home
Of son, Russell Mccall, Saturday
after brief illness.
His work among Cubans during
the last four decades was recognized
by the Cuban government with the
presentation of the special Carlos
Miguel de Cespedes Medal.
DR.. Mccall was born in Screven
County, Ga, and was educated at
Mercer University at Macon, Den
nison University in Granville, Ohio,
and the Southern Baptist Theo-
logical Seminary at Louisville, KY.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Mrs. N. {. Whifford
Dies Day After Sister,.
Mrs. Mary RiggIes

Mrs. Margaret E. Whiteford, 90,
died yesterday within "A hours of her
sister. Mrs Mary Hopkins Riggles,
S8, who died early Saturday. They
had lived close to each other since
their birth in Baltimore.
Mrs. Whitford had been i'll with
asthma for several months at her
home, 1869 Eighteenth street ND,
land had not been informed of the
death of her sister, who died of a
heart attack at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Madge r. Croft, 1924
RunnyTneade place NV.
The sisters were descendants of
Daniel Boone and daughters of
Johns Hopkins, a cousin of the
Johns Hopkins who founded the
university in Baltimore that bears
his name. A third sister, Mrs. Will
liam N. Eggleston, 81, lives in Balti-
more.
Mrs. Whitford, who had lived in
Washington 10 years. was the widow
of George A. Whitford, an employe
.of the Government Printing Office
and the Patent Office. He died in
1918.
Surviving Mrs. Whitford are six
daughters, Miss Bessie Whitford,
Miss Margaret E. Whitford and
Mrs. Eva w. Lowe, all of Washing
ton; Mrs. Morton Fry of Avondale,
Md, and Mrs. william A. Duvall
of Chevy Chase, Md; two sons,
Royden K. and Stanley Whitford,
both of Washington and both re-
tired employees of the circulation de-
partment of The Star; four grand
children and nine great IN grand
children.
Mrs. Riggles was the widow of
George w. Riggles, who had been
an employe of the adjutant gen.
erals Office of the War Depart
ment for so years before his death
in 1922. He had served an enlist
ment with the Army Immediately
after the Civil War.
In addition to her daughter, Mrs.
Riggles is survived by two sons,
Laurence H. Riggles, Washington,
and Alvin Riggles, Philadelphia; /;
four grandchildren and five great
grandchildren.
Both of the sisters are at the
Hines funeral home, 2901 Fourteenth
street NV, where services will be
held tomorrow. Those for Mrs.
Whitford will be at 10 am, followed
by burial in GlenWood Cemetery.
Services for Mrs. Riggles will be at
II pm. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Dratha
UNISON. RnRERT q

yINsoN, ROBERT H. on Saturday
March s. 1947, at his residence. 292S
Southern ave, Sc. RoEERT II; vINsoN.
Friends may cali at the Lee Funeral Home,
4th st. and Mass. ave. ne. Graveside
services ct Arlington National Cemetery
on Tuesday March IL, at IL am.
WALTERS. DIR. MARY JANE. On Fri
NARY say 5li 5AaE wAsE afa 8 aafsa aanassr q M kash
arine 4; and the late George Walters and ant
nston OF 8 soSert wsseTs Maso
swarthmore. Pa; Raymond s. Walters Of
Marietta, Ga; Mrs. katharine D. Ellingei
ton. ton D. c. Services al the Birch " Funeral s
II. at pm. Interment LewinsviIie. va
WASHINGTON, WILLIAM THOMAS.
WL1AM TMoMas h oSss WSsHiNaqoN AssGSss losias Mn
brother of Mrs. Mary Stewart. Mrs. Viola
MsSsser Mrs Eva cro@sa and Booser
washington. other relatives and many
friends mourn his demise. Relatives and
Funeral Home, 3rd and Eye SITS. s.w.
Funeral Tuesday, March II. at l pm.
pfooks A ofseiatins uAeih intermsnt @ p Pomen:
1s laia j JULIA 1,lIl,. Y. WESS,, beloved WIG 50 q
Rs shs w 1 " Deal ssa Home 4sas sS
Georgia ave. NV, on Tuesday, March II,
at 2 pm. Relatives and friends invited
Interment Rock Creek Cemetery. 10
berss Of Naomi Chapter. No. 5. o. E. S.
funeral Home at, 4s21 Georgia ave. NV.
the % purpose T Of conducting nd i funeral ans serY. r
ices for Sister JULIA W. WEBB.
Rosa r. a r, sMooT: @ Worthy Matron. /,
WEXFORD, MARGARET ELIzABEIH;
e saRfay S ssss st
st, NV, widow of the late George Amos
stella and e MISS Mapgaret Ss whitford. f MIS- MIS-
Eva Whitford Lowe, Mrs. Marigold w Fry,
Mrs, william A; Duyall Raymond J, Whit
10 am. Interment Glenwood Cemetery.
WILLIAMS, MARY 1. On Monday,
MaS9 MaTsR l. TO- % ga Ssovedf Sannfes dausser MSsea o
the, late Mr.. and Mrs. WASHINGTON Twyman
and deyotsd Y @i,,si. sister f of George W. and
ing at Johnson jenkins Funeral Home,
2053 Georgia ave. NV. Notice of funeral
later.
WILLIAMS; WARREN E; Suddenly. or
burg, Md, WARREN E. WILLIAMS, be.
loved son of Frederic G.. and Anna G
Williams, and brother of Frederic G., jr.
and Robert G.. Williams. Remains resting
at Hysong's Funeral Home, 1900 N st
NV, where services will be held on Tues.
day, March II, at IL am. Relatives ano
friends invited to attend Interment Fort
Lincoln Cemetery. 10
WILLIS, MARY. On Thursday, March
8. 1947, MARY WILLIS, beloved aunt Of
Mary Carr Baker and great-aunt of Clar.
II.
many friends. Remains resting with L. e
Murray g. Son, 1887 10th st. NV, where
funeral services will be held Tuesday
March IL, at l PM. Rev. Gaskins oficiat
ing. Interment in Harmony Cemetery. 10
1947, FRED WILSON. Notice Of funera
later. Arrangements by Frazier's Funera
Home, Inc.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Mrs. Joanna Reidy Dies;
LIFELONG Resident Of D. {.

Mrs. Joanna Altman Reidy. 76, a
lifelong resident of Washington,
died yesterday at her home, ITO
North Carolina avenue Sc, after
a long illness.
She was the daughter of the late
Daniel and Julia Altman, who came
here during the administration of
President Pierce. She was the last
survivor of a family of IL children.
Her husband, the late James j.
Reidy, was in the real estate busi-
ness here for many years.
Mrs. Reidy attended st. Peters
Parochial School and Holy Cross
Academy She was member of
st. Peters Catholic Church, Second
and c streets Sc.
Funeral services will be held at
10 am. tomorrow at st. Peters.
Burial will be in Mount Olivet Gem
etery.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
i. B. Huntington, II, Dies;
Descendant Of franklin
BY the Associated Press

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla, Mar. 10.
Franklin Bache Huntington, u,
great-great-great grandson of Ben
jamin Franklin, died this morning
at a hospital less than two months
after being flown here by air am
bulance.
His flight to st. Petersburg and
his disqualification and treatment
had been donated because of his
kinship to his famous forebear. He
was found alone and in critical con-
dition in drab New York quarters
early this year.
He had appeared much improved
and was up and about until last
Saturday.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Veterun Aeriulist Dies

CHICAGO. Mar. 10, P).-August
Jansley, 81, aerial performer in cir
cuses and on the stage since boy
hood. died Saturday. Born in Co.
logne, Germany, he trouped with
four Of his brothers in Europe until
1916 when they Joined Ringing
Brothers circus in the United States.
Since 1887 he performed alone in
an act featuring a free headstand
atop a 210-foot pole.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
lottie Lennox Dies at IA

LONDON, Mar. 10 lR.-Lottie Len
nox, IA, music hall headliner who
once owned her own country estate
and gave lavishly to charities, died
yesterday at the home of grand
daughter. On the stage since she
was four, she took part only a. few
weeks ago in her last variety pro-
gram, a television show of old
timers,
Evening star., 1947-03-10

Louis, where hi
had been a pa.
tient in q hos
pital since Feb.
ruary %. He
lived sat 1925
Dale drive, Sill
yer Spring.
A veteran o1
"a years with
the Red Cross
M r Hutchins
was a native oil
Charlestown, N
H. After Army
service in France
during w orl &
Mar r ho oora Z
Evening star., 1947-03-10
June Hover Weds

LAS VEGAS, New, Mar. 10 R.--
June Haver of the movies and
James zito, trumpet soloist with Ted
Flo Rito's band, were on a brief
honeymoon today after their sur
prise marriage here yesterday.
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Uarn uf Uhanka

COOPER, HATTIE wIEssMAN. The
family of the late HATTIE WIESSMAN
probation the thougbtfulness of her many
friends, the floral tributes, kilograms. let
ters and cards Of sympathy on the passing
THE FAMILY. IL
Evening star., 1947-03-10
Paul |. Hutchins Dies;
Named 10 Red Cross
| Post on March |

Paul L. Hutchins. 48, who was
appointed national accounting di-
rector of the American Red Cross
on March l, died yesterday in st.
Evening star., 1947-03-10

Enameled glass made by the Sara
Gems was valued by the kings and
mobiles of Europe during the Middle
Ages,
Evening star., 1947-03-10


W 11sEfH %a. II MEnBs NJ HRlsa: seey. Pres
nsash g 5 hHskE e hsf1faas sssd
fsthsr srs5f of walter s II schmidt, Mrs A. Lloyd
Neii and Mrs. Herbert Wilson; brother Of
Kari schmidt Of Jersey Jersey City n j .,n Ssry-
1901 assS 14th iih s st. NV. on, tuesday March
II, at IL am. 1nterment Congressional
Cemetery. 10
SINH, JOSEPH A, suddenly on Sunday, q, ,,
beloved husband Of Annette, Z; simi,
mens q Feds mag aga cali at
Lee Funeral Home, 4th St and Mass. ave.
ne Notice Of funeral later.
sdaE sMaER NAM LANES a47 pepa5tsd 6sd thls life
his his ss late residsnce, iii st. Sc, JAMES
smiler land and the late ! James ;Sa H smilsr; ; ST.
Remains resting at Campbelrs Funeral
Home. 423 4th st. s.w. Notice of funeral
| later.
STEWART yr LILLY sn,-psn l. On Saturday aea5s4
Lilly L. STEWART, beloved wife Of Louis
Stewart Of Wood5ow ave. Bethesda. Nd;
ster. sater. MIS-. Edna Moneymaker and Roy
CHEVY Chase funeral Home Of William
| Cabin John Md. where remains will lie
| in state from 80 pm. Until time of
! service at 2:30 pm. Interment Potomac
Church Cemetery 10
STEWART. ROSE. On Saturday. March
a; ave. % NV " ROSE s SsES STEWART. eeloTed eai
mother of Ms1s Swami, Samuel and John
| Stewart. She also is survived by one
brother, John NJ. Frye; sr, and other rela-
syss and msny friends Remains ash 6s restns
NV. Notice Of funeral later.
TUCKER. GEORGE D. Suddenly on
Sunday. March g.. 1947. at his residence,
TGcKER, ftS sR., Beloved HUSBAND F of MI. l..
and George rdsses dsste desoed
of Samuel A. and Fannie L. Tucker Also
| surviving are two brothers, Samuel w.
/ Tucker and Otto L. Tucker: one sister,
Elsie v. Tucker, other relatives and friends.
| Notice Of funeral later. IL
| TURNER, ANNIE. On Saturday March
/ TURNER of .33os Sherman ave. NV She
| is survived by one sister, Mrs Elizabeth
1 Blakely; two nieces, Mrs. Ruth Miller and
Mrs. Dolorias Frazier; two cousins, Walter
| relatives and friends. Funeral Wednesday.
j March Il, at ! pm, from the Taft r. VIII
| lams' Funeral Home, 1To2 18th st. NV;
| Rev, S. @. Spottswood oficiating, Inter-
ment Harmony Cemetery. IL
/ TURNER. ANNIE. oficers and members
Xk99f Columbia d Temple No. A AZ,
III u TURNER. Session Of sorrow
4 Monday. March 10, at $50 pm
4 - Funeral Wednesday, March II, at
- Lp,m from Taft +: williams
i GOLDEN MCKENZIE Daughter Ruler.
GEoRGIAN HENRY. Secy.
Evening star., 1947-03-10

8. 1947, FRANCES ENNIS, beloved mother
of Lille Boyd, Ruby Wright, Hattie Waters
and Evelyn Ennis. She is also survived by
dren,. sister and other relatives and
friends. Remains resting at Allen & Nor
row Funeral Home, Inc, 1926 ST. NV
Notice of funeral later. 11A
Evening star., 1947-03-10

DUKRETT, STEPHEN. Departed this
life Friday, March r, 1947, at Gallinger
Hospital, STEPHEN DURRETT, beloved
husband of Mary Durrett, father of Mary
e. and Luvert Durrett He also is sur
vived by two sisters. many other relatives
and friends. After 5 pm. Monday, March
10, friends may call at Frazier's Funeral
Home, Ine. 3S9 R. I. ave. NV Funeral
Tuesday March II. at / pm, from the
Vermont Ave. Baptist Church, the Rev.
C. T. Murray ofiiciating. Interment Wood
la WI
Evening star., 1947-03-10

EATON. DAVID w. On Saturday, March
s, 1877, at his home at Indian Head, Nd,
DAVID w. EATON, aged SO years, beloved
father EaIer OF Mrs; ME-; sLswrence Latane; Mrs,
Mrs, Thomas Haislip. David W, ir., and
Ross Eaton. Notice of funeral later 10
Evening star., 1947-03-10
DAWSON, JOHN EDWIN. On Sune

DE WOLF. RICHARD C. Suddenly on
RICHARD c. DE WOLF of % md st. ne, I,.
Friends may cal, at Gawler's Chapel 1855
Pa. ave. NV, where services will be held
on Wednesday, March ~. at 2 pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery. LII
Evening star., 1947-03-10

Her devoted daughter and SON Jaw
BERNJCE and JOSEPH TRIGG.
Evening star., 1947-07-20

The Lille Cksrck of Fort LSseols
Is ObeS for yOsr j,sspecfioS daily.
Capital Transit bases fake 70.
directly to the entrance yates at 1901
BLadessbsrg Road, at tie District
Liwe.
Evening star., 1947-07-20

lAT THE conclusion Of we'd
din< ceremony, the memory of
which will Be cherished throughout
the pears, the former Mary Ham
rick and Lester Green pose for this
formal wedding picture in front of
The beautiful Aower-decked altar u
~ Little Church 81 Fort Lincoln.
THROUGHOUT all seasons Of the year
hundreds Of couples Of all demons.
nations have been married at the
Little Church Of Fort Lincoln.
All prranSenents for weddings may
be made By telephonins LIncoln
ISIS.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Mdrtin Gags Sdbbdth On
Undmericdn Com. Protest

Washington (FP) - The COP
House steamroller operated by new
Speaker Joseph Martin started out
promptly Jan. 3 by rolling over
aged Representative Adolph Sa-
bath as he sought the floor to
amend the rules proposed for tie
S0th Congress.
SABBATH wanted to remove the
committee on unAmerican activi-
ties from the list Of standing
House committees, where it had
been placed by the 10th Congress. :.
Martin would not recognize Sa-
bath, and allowed Representative
Leo Allen to stop debate by NOV
ing the question to vote, which
was passed with a quick shout.
The unAmerican body, success
sor TO the old special Dies commit
tee, spent its time during the 10th
Congress smearing subpoenaed
witnesses and calling on the House
to cite them for contempt. SABBATH
had often assailed the group for
these actions, and for its failure to
investigate true unAmerican acti-
vities.
Representative Wright Patman,
the same day the committee was
reconstructed, signalized growing
House dissatisfaction with the
committees past activities by in
PRODUCING a resolution TO direct the
committee to investigate fascist
activities in the u. s.
Patman's resolution, if passed,
would require the committee to re
port to the House within l20 days
on its investigation of:
1.-The extent, character and
objects of fascist propaganda ac-
tivities in the u. S.
"2.-The diffusion within the L.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
cUDAHY MADE
MORE ON LESS

Chicago (FP) Still want to
know why they killed OPA meat
controls? 1t was for the gravy!
The Cudahy Packing Co., one of
meat packing's Big Four, revealed
the reason for the packers anti
OPA drive when it made public its
annual profits report here Jan. 2.
In the first fiscal year ending
Nov 2 Cudahy sold II per cent
less meat, by tonnage, than in
fiscal year 1945. But on that re-
duced tonnage they increased their
profits by almost 7 million dollars.
Profits for this year totaled $6,-
720,5S5 compared to last years
$2,505,O97. That's after paying $9,-
100000 in taxes las compared with
last years S4,690,000), and in
creasing their working capital by
almost 6 million dollars to $685.
498.294.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Court Orders
For Railroad

Peoria, III. (FP)-A sweeping
injunction, placing drastic restric-
tions on picketing and authorizing
federal officials to protect scabs,
has been issued by federal court
here in connection with the IA
month strike Of 13 unions against
the Toledo, Peoria & Western rail
road.
Under the court order pickets
are required to stay four miles
away from the railroad at one
point. Connecting roads, which
have laid down an embargo against
TP&W until now because union
men refused to cross picketlines,
have been ordered to transfer
freight with the TP&W.
The order also directs TP&W
President George P. McNear to re-
sumo operation of the line and in
structs the. federal marshal to hire
an army Of deputies to protect
operation.
The TP&W has been on strike
since October 1945 when the gov
ernment, which operated the line
during the war, returned it to Nc
Near, who refused to abide by
standard railroad wages and con-
ditions. During the past IA months
McNear has tried unsuccessfully
several times to resume operation
with scabs. Several months ago,
hired thugs shot at union pickets,
killing two and wounding three.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Truman Outlines
(Continued From PAGE OneJ

tCOuttHuSQ TvOW rage OUCy
powers" he said. "All those powers
will soon be gone" In their place
he asked "an adequate system and
effective machinery in these vital
fields" Finding it, he said, would
require "a bold approach"
The labor section of Truman's
speech drew hearty applause from
an audience that otherwise seemed
lukewarm i'm it's response, but the
best single response came when
Truman promised a swift end to
wartime economic controls because
"private enterprise must be given
the greatest possible freedom to
continue the expansion of our eco
nOmy."
For the first time, Truman de-
parted from his usually optimistic
picture of prosperity prospects for
the coming year by warning of
"the possibility" that prices might
be raised so high consumers could
not buy all the goods produced.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09

While the National Association
Of Manufactures is working its
tonsils to the bone yelling about
increasing productivity of work
ers, how about spending five min
utes trying to increase the produc-
tivity of the wage dollar?
Ours have produced only half as
many groceries lately as they did
five years ago.
The phony argument bout t
whether the MANS new antilabor
policy is more "liberal" than its
old one reminds me of ir-Split-
ting Harry.
He went to the bobby hatch try
ing to figure out whether Hitler
was a bigger fascist than Musso-
lini or Mussolini was bigger Nazi
than Hitler.
The law preventing corporations
from making political 'contribu-
tions should be extended to unions,
say some of our foremost thinkers.
Of course, a union man, like a
boss, would still be permitted to
donate $4,000 out of his personal
funds to some candidate ha liked.
Tokyo Rose, Axis Sally, Donald
Day of the Chicago Tribune, and
long list of other Americans who
broadcast propaganda for Hitler
Germany during the war have been
released by the army and the JUS
tice Department, and one, at least,
got a free airplane ride home to
America.
It's apparently just the damn
fools who offer up their lives to
protect their country in time of
war, and lose them. The wise guys
work for the enemy, then come
back as heroes.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Report Reps 1920
.Woge Boost Myth

Washington (FP) - For the
whole year Of 1916, income pay
ments for wages and salaries were
only z per cent higher than in
l945 in private industry, the u. S.
Department of Commerce reported
Jan. 2.
When taken with reduced federal
civilian payrolls and cutbacks in
the military forces, the total in
come payments for wages and
salaries was below the 1945 figure.
In considering the economic de-
velOpments Of 1916, the federal
agency's report added that the
number employed "in the civilian
economy rose sharply during the
first half Of the year and has re-
manned near 81 million during the
second half of the year. This is
nearly 2.5 million above the aver
age for a similar period in the
wartime peak year"
While wages in private industry
were only per cent higher than
1915, the Department of Commerce
found, consumer expenditures for
goods and services reached rec
ord dollar total of 127 billion for
the year, almost 20 per cent above
1945 and more than two-thirds
above the prewar peak year of
1941."
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Nations Oldest
Union Celebrates
732-Yeur Gains

Washington (FP)-It has been
a long road from So for the 60
hour week TO an hourly wage Of
$1.9S-but that is the path travel
ed by the Columbia Typographical
Union in reaching its 132nd ami
versary celebrated Jan. 3 at the
Wardman Park Hotel with a recep-
tion and dance.
CTU, Local l0l Of the Interna-
tional Typographical Union, claims
the distinction Of being the oldest
labor organization in continuous
existance in the L. S. and the en-
tire world. Its first meetings was
held on Dec. 10, 1914, when 10
Washington printers met in the
home Of II. A. Lewis for the pur-
pose Of forming zone body for the
mutual benefit Of each, binding
ourselves one to the other :"
In 1915, Washington and
Georgetown, then a separate town,
combined had only 10000 inhabit-
ants and two daily papers. Printers
earned 50 for the 60-hour week,
averaging 15 cents hourly. When
Congress was in session printers
earned SO weekly, and 81 a day
for all Sunday work.
Since that time, CTU raised
wages steadily, winning SIP week
ly in 1850, s14 in 1854, SIG in
1863, S21 in 1864 and $24 in 1866.
The union introduced the closed
shop in Washington in 1912, and
claims the first 8-hour day in
America, won in 1866 after a city
wide strike. Hours were reduced to
seven daily in newspaper compos-
ing rooms in 1892, and since 1888
CTU has held to the 35-hour week,
five shifts of seven hours each.
From its founding until 1873, the
CTU held its monthly meetings in
what was Washington's city hall.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09

S. of fascist propaganda which il
instigated from foreign countries
or is of a domestic origin and
which attacks the princip.n of the
form of government as guaranteed
by our constitution.
"3.-All other questions in rela-
tion thereto that would aid Com
gress In any necessary remedial
Legislation"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Jividen Heads
(Confinued From Pace OneJ

(COnffnNfd FTOm Page OntJ
follows: James H. Grafton, taverns
and restaurants; Larry Finlay and
Patrick j. O'Farrell, stores; James
Moss and William Van Dyne, cor
respondence; Franklin Walcott
and w. G. Fordyce, schools; Will
liam Bridge and William Ash
baugh, theaters; Clifford Wilson,
posters, and Wayne Paulson and
Harry l.. Gill, publicity.
Donald r. McGillivray, chairman
of last years drive will serve as
co-chairman.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09

Try making your own mustard
a little dry mustard and little
milk well spooned in a small cock
tail glass or egg cup.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Construction Survey $2,94S, S,737, 600

New York (FP) = Residential
construction contracts in 81
states east Of the Rocky Mts. to-
tailed $2,948,737,OOO in the first IL
months of 1916, while non-residen-
tial construction totaled $7,032,-
444,000, a survey by the F. w.
Dodge Corp. revealed here.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09

How long can Labor Unionists
expect to receive Union-made
wages if they do not buy Union
made goods?
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-01-09
Veteran Member
fConfinued From Paqr One)

fConfinued From Page On<)
Of Columbus, fourth degree; Holy
Name Society and st. Anthony's
Catholic Church.
He is survived by two brothers,
Charles H. and Thomas c. Carlin;
a sister, Mrs. Joseph German; four
nephews, and two nieces, all Of
Trenton.
Like chocolate, some people pre-
fer conversation on the bitter
sweet side.